ESMiiiiiM;iMMiiiiii=
LITERAIIt. ,
'The second number of the rein, Monthly
Magazine, conducted by Gnu'lnane of tbe
l'ennhylvania University ; •Is interesting, with
I, the following list of contents Student Life in.
Germany, The Old Education, Gates Ajar,
The Key to Fairyland, Verses, A Municipal
'Characteristic, Look Aloft,arid,Notable Letters
'to Philadelphlans Frpm the last-named we
take' the following rarlylan matter, which
will set at rest a small linguistic dispute. After
quoting Tennyson's letter. (that with a Welsh
'sotto) to a 'Philadelphia literals , elub; the
Penn Atouthiy observes: •-
,4,ess,,cnurteous, but not less characteristic, 19.
t:lie s TrVat, lettef.of Mr. ThotnaS;Carlylo to Mr.. ,
Wißlow :Donovan, the 41Ittbor ;of a' poem co-.
titled ,* 4 .The Temple of Isis," in'Which the SUb,
ject . 'er" spiritualiSra" was tOne,bed '
Carlyle writes:
London,:Jan..l9,
Alit;- 1 1 4t last I receive your pamphlet; awl
have - read it with:what:. attentiowaml, apprecia=
lion I Could bestow. ' •
Considerable faculties' of 'mind are niani-J
Tested in it; power's of intellect, of iniagina-.
Hen; a serious; earnest character;.here and,
there a tone of sonibre elequeuee, and vestiges.
of real literary skill.
off'
my constant regret was;: ~ and:
is,„ to. • see ,suchr powers , operating
in: a field palpably chaotic, and . lying
beyond the limits of man's intelligence! 'TheSe.
are not thoughts' which You"give ; they 'are,
hnge, gaunt, vacant' dreams-L-foreverAncapabley
ey nciture, of being either attire:led 'or denied.
"My clear advice, then3foreiwould.be to give.
up all that;, refuse to employ your intellect on
things where no intellect. , can avail ; refuse to
sow good seed on realms of mere chind and
shadow. The highest intellect which issues in
no certainty hascompletelyfaited. The world'
of practice and fact is the true arena for its.iu
habitants ; Wide eneugh for any or. for' all, in-.
tellects men,; atul it never lay more encum
bered 'with sordid darkness. and pernicious de
lusions than. even r • • •
"Real intellect might write,with advantage on
melt ildngs; better still,' perhaps, it might re
itain silent, and bend its Whole 'force on
one's olyn poor path in such a
derneis ; or ;pore and more clearly ascertain
ing, for at least one earnest man, what to do,
and how to do it.
"Probably you will not'adopt thii advice,' al
most certainly not at once ;'nor, shall that Ills
- affect meat all. Your tract I found through
out tolae rather pleasant reading, . and to have
'a - certain, interest; nothing in it, except, one
small section, treating' a thing I never men
tion unless when compelled—the thing which
calls itself "Spiritualism" (which might fitly be
called Ultrwtrutalisin,' and liturgy of
Dead Sea Apes')—was disagreeable to me."
The expression "liturgy of Dead Sea Apes"
has caused mach More surprise and wonder
ment than if the letter had appeared twenty
five years ago; • when Carlyle 's "Past and
Present" was still, fresh in people's minds.
Efen: the well-informed writer of the " Gos
sip" in Lippineott's Magazine suggests (or,
rather, asserts) that Mr. Carlyle wrote " liturgy
of Dead Sea apples," referring to the old medi
w,Val fiction, that apples grew on the bank of
that strange lake that turned to dust on the
lips, while they looked toothsome and delicious
to. the eye. (Mr. Tennyson, in his quest of
the .Holy Grail," makes a beautiful use of this
conceit in describing the adventures of Sir
Bevidere.) However, on the pages 152-3 'of
" Past . and Present" (Emerson's Boston all
-1e4,3), we read: '
" Perhaps feiv narratives in History or My-.
tbology are more significant than that Moslem
• one of Moses and • the Dwellers by the Dead
Sea. A tribe of men dwelt on the shores of
that flame Asphaltic Lake; and having forgot
ten, as "we; are all too prone to do, the inner
facts'of nature, and taken up with the falsities
and outer , semblances of it, were fallen into sad
conditions . —verging, indeed, towards a certain
far deeper Lake. Whereupon it pleased kind
Heaven to send them the Prophet Moses with an
instructive word of warning, out of which might
have sprang ' remedial measures' not a few.
But no : the men of the Dead Sea discovered,
as the valet species always does in heroes and
prophets, no comeliness in Moses; listened
with real tedium to Moses, with light grinning,
or with splenetic sniffs and sneers, affecting
even to yawn ; and signified, in short, that they
found him a humbug, and even a bore. Such
il
was the candid teery these men of the
Asphalt Lake formed to themselves of Moses—
that probably he was a humbug; that certainly
he was a bore. .
"Moses withdrew; but nature and her
rigorous veracities did not withdraW. The
men of the Dead Sea, when we next went to
visit them, were all changed into Apes,'
(Sale's Koran—lntroduction ;) sitting on
the trees there, grinning now in the most
unaffected manner; gibbering and chattering
complete nonsense ; finding the whole Uni
verse now a most indisputable Humbug! The
Universelas become a Humbug to these Apes
who thought it one! There they sit and chat
ter, to this hour ; only, I think, every Sabbath
therc returns to them a bewildered half-con
-SCIOUIIeSS, half-reminiscence ; and • they sit,
with their wizened, smoke-dried visages, and
such an air of supreme lanicality as Apes
may, looking through those, blink
ing, smoke-bleared eyes of theirs
into the wonderfulest universal smoky Twi
light and undecipherable disordered Dark of
Things; ; wholly an Uncertainty, Unintelli
gibility, they and it; • and, for commenting
thereon, here and there an unmusical chatter
or mew :—truest, tragicalest Humbug conceiva
ble by the mind of man or ape. They made
no use of their souls, and so have lost them,
Their worship on the Sabbath - now is to roost
there, with unmusical screeches, and half-re-•
member that they had souls. Didst thdd
never, 0 Traveler, fall in with parties of this
Meseems they are grown somewhat
numerous In our day.." . •
As is usual with Mr. Carlyle, the illustration•
or parable. is alluded to again and• again
throughout the rest of the book, until it finally
becomes a stock phrase with him. •
Mr. Carlyle's slashing description of the
"spiritualistic"faith seems to have elicited
some questions as to his actual acquaintance
with the subject. In reply to a letter of inquiry
whether he had ever investigated the phe
noniena of modern spiritualism, he replied as
follows : "By volltn.,or except passively,and by
weft% ) i iiprpr, did; nor have the least intentn.
or ever doing. T.
•
Col. Guy V. Henry's , new work, which
Carleton publishes this week, entitled "A
Military Record of .CiVilian 'Appointments - in
the United States Army," is the largest record
or military names . ' ever printed. The same
publisher will have ready next week the fifth
and concluding voluine of Walter Barrett's
"Old Merchants of New. York City:"
Mr. John Campbell, N 0.140 Sansom street,
has for sale an admirable little book called
"A Practical Guide to Administrators,
Guardians and Assignees," prepared by John
J. • Pinkerton, Counsellor at Law, of. West
Chester. It gives carefully-prepared directions
for the, settlement of estates, together with
all the necessary forms. 'Whoever has charge
of an estate, either as executor, guardian or as
signee, should provide himself with a copy of
ibis work,-which will simplify his labor and
enableidm - 16 avoid making mistakes.
boy at Manntort, Mass., recently pur
loined severatiews-harps from a ntore in that
city, and .shortly after meeting the shop
keeper on the street tried to sell the plunder
kf)
=CZ
lEwi*roar-ENSlLltilit .11111-44•
7IV,411141714111Ig."
' - ',lmosif pain at Ipithi Bonen Get. - •;l3ro4ort.
The audit* of , t*ry Hard Ctarrh" , !givea to
, the: : J'ait knit Gazette interestinedetails or the
evidence Art*, *lab ,the , strietive+3B in that
novel are based :
, Sin: The Pall Mall Gazette, January •15,
deals with an important question, " the treat
trient'nf lunatics," and aria, '
how SantaNistri came to have his breast-bone
and eight ribs fractured, Mr Hanwoll ; anti
'how .Other patients have died at the same place
of similar injuries ; and how Win. Wilsoncame
-to, have twelve ribs broken the other day
at the 'Lancaster County Asylum. The
questionls-grave; the more so that, by 'every
principle, tit' statistics,' scores of ribs Mutt lie
brokerwone Or two at a' time, and nobody the
wiser, tinder a system which rises periodically
to such :High 'figure§ of pulverisation, and so
lets in the faint light of an occasional inquest,
conducted by credulity in is very atmosphere of
mendacity. I have precise-information, appli-
Cable to these recent cases, but not derived
from then.4and sstleaireJlo,'relate:the steps by
which the,tinth Caine
Several cases of abliSe;hetween • the years
1851 and 1e62, are detailed, of which tbe fol
lowing; ia the most elaborate.- We give it,with'
the conclusion of Mr. Reade's letter:
Time, 1862. Place, Hanwell. Matthew
Geoghegan;. a "patient; 'refused to go to•bothE
Jones, a keeper; threw- him : down and kicked
him several times; then got a stick and beat
him ; then got a lire-shovel and beat him; then
jumped on his ~,body ; then walked. up, and
down his' hody'; 'ewhich various' injuries the
man died, not immediately, but yet so speedily
that the cuts and .bruises- were still there to
show what hail killed him.,, . •
,Done, * Pricklayer, and eye-witness of the
homicide, swore to. the above- facts. Linch,
Bone's laborer, another eye witness, swore, to
the same faCtS.. The resident. 'engineer swore
that Bone and 7,fncli Were bbth true men. • Dr. •
JerdiSon had Iliund niau with bruises, one
of whicb; on his Ado:Mien, had been caused' by
the heel Of a boot: Per'coutra, - doctor was
' %rend 'to swear as follows: swear that I
think he
. died of pleura-pneumonia. I swear
that I.don't know, Whether his external injuries
contributed to his death." . •
And upon-this, though no pleuro-pneumonia
could be,shoWn in the mutilated body, though
Bone and Linch, disinterested witnesses, de- i
noseffio facts, and the doctor merely
delivered a wild and improbable conjecture,
and then,swOre to his own ignorance on the
point in doubt, if doubt there ,could be—yet
this jury,' With their eyeS to confirm what their .
ears heard sWorn, and their ears to confirm
what their eyes saw written on the mangled
corpse, actually delivering •the following ver
dict : "Deceased died after receiving certain
injuries froni external Violence; but whether
• the death was occasioned by natural causes, or
by such violence, there was not sufficient evi
dence to show."; They then relieved their con
sciences in the drollest way. They turned
around on Bone and Linch, and repri
mended them . severely for not having in
terfered to prevent the cruelty which they them
selves were shielding in the present and foster
ing in the future by as direct a lie as ever
twelve honest men delivered. SUppose the
bricklayer and his man had replied, "-Why,
look: ye, gentlemen, we came into the mad
house to lay bricks, not to do justice. But you
came into the madhouse to do justice. We should
have lost our bread if . we had interfered; but
you could have afforded to play the men—and
didn't?"
• I enclose herewith the•evidence of the brick
layers, and the sworn conjectures of the doctor,
in re Geoghegan ; also the evidence of the
doctor, and of the comparatively clear-headed
lunatic, in re Swift :
About • this 'time my researches into the
abuses of private asyla (which abuses arc quite
distinct from the subject in hand) brought me
into contact with multifarious facts, and with
a higher class of evidence than the official in
quirers permit themselves to hear. They
rely too touch on medical attendants and other
servants of an asylum, whose interest it is to
veil ugly truths and sprinkle hells with rose
water. I, on the contrary, examined a
number of ex-patients who had never been
too mad to observe, and ex-attendants, Male
and female, who had gone into other lines of
life, and could now aflord to reveal' the, secrets
of these dark places.
The ex-keepers were all agreed in this—that
the - keepers - know how to break patient's
bone without bruising the skin; and that 'the
doctors have been duped again and again by
them. To put it in my own words, the bent
knees, big bluntish bones, and clothed, can be
applied with terrible force, yet not leave their
mark upon the skin of the victim. The re
fractory patient is thrOwn down, and the
keeper walks up and down him on his knees,
and even jumps on his body knees downwards,
until he is completely cowed. Should a bone
or two be broken in this process it does not
much matter to the keeper ; a lunatic com
plaining of internal injury is not listened to.
He is a being so full of illusions that nobody
believes in any unseen injury be prates about.
In these words, sir, you have the key to the
death of Barnes,- of Sicker, if that was- the
man's name ; and of other victims recorded
by the Commissioners, of Nistri, and-of Wil
liam Wilson at Lancaster.
I hope this last inquiry has not been weakly
abandoned. It is a very shocking thing 'that
both brute force and traditional cunning should
be employed against persons of-Weak, under
standing, and that they shoUld be so often
massacred, so seldom avenged. . •
Something might be done if the people in
Lancashire would take the matter seriously.
The first thing they should do is to inqnire
whether the keeper...who killed a stunted im
becile by internal injuries in: the Lancaster
AsYlnm, May, 1863, is still. in. that asylum.
See Public . Opinion, Nov. 10; 'op.
The next step is to realize, and act upon the
two folloWing maxims : • . • .•
First, it is the sure sign of a fool. to accept
an inadequate solution of undeniable facts.
Secondly, to advance an inadequate solution
of facts so indisputable as twelve broken ribs
is a' sign either of guilt or guilty Connivance.
Honest men in Lancashire should inquire
who first put forward some stupid, impudent
falsehood to =bunt for the twelve broken
ribs of Wilson. The first liar was probably
the' homicide, or an accomplice. •
Just to prove the importance I attach to this
inquiry, permit me, through your columni, to
Mier a reward of, 1001. to any person or per
sons who will give such evidence as may lead
to the conviction of the person or persons who
have killed William Wilson lay.kneeling on
him, by Walking knees downwards upon him,
and jumping'knees downwards pion him.
It is interest that closes - men's'mouths in
these dark places. We must employ the' same
-instrument to open them : it is our only chance.
I am; Sir, yours very faithfully,
. • CHARLES READR,
2, Albert-terrace, Knightsbridge,
Jan. 17
—Berlin has now eight daily papers ; St.
Petersburgh has five; Paris, thirty-four;
Madrid, seventeen ; Lisbon, five Narilem,
nine ; Rome; three ; Florence, twelve; Vienna,
fourteen; Pesth, eight; Constantinople, four;
Munich, five; Hamburg, four; Copenhagen,
eight; Stockholm, six.
GAS FIXTURES.
n_AR FIXTIIRES.--ALISRE Y, MERRILL
Nor ,& TRAOHABA,IIo.7IB Ohostant street, taantefar
were of Gas Fixtures, Lamm &c., &c., would call the
Wention of the public to their large and elegant assort.
pent of Gas Obutdolieret Pendieute, , Brackets, &a, Then
also Introduce gas pipes into dwellings and publllle bntldd
tugs, and attend W extending, altering and repairing gag
MM. All work warranted)
THE DAIhTEVITING BULLETIN-PHI44DELPHI4, FRIDAY, '
lA'
\ LEGAL N . o .‘
IR Tat suritEmE WITT WA ma
STATE OF pNNNE,FLYA-NIA i r i4AOTEAN
i
DWARD :LYON et al. vs. , On ah.s•
January Term,lB7o No. Parries Li,'.
-.Fhb Auditor appointed tky the Otfori,to 'thee,
food arising by the tiberiff's ettletot oder Ahu'aboro writ
- or all Mkt certain lot or - pieWrone,'wittt the three
story ban niessuage or tone t ripe Oen Of (Idea, situ
ateltn the southeast corner oflittoad-titrhet._ and Oxfonl
street, in Ihe Twentieth Ward (bay 20th Ward), of the
eft y.ei Philadelphia ; containing in front or breadth on
Pahl Brood street forty-eight feet, ,tovi extending -
• ti , tigther depth along thit south •eido oCflxford street,
keeping the IMMO breadth, one hundred and forty-t
feet, Will attend to the duties ,ofe hie - apPnintinent .
WEDNESDAY, February 10th,71310,4t 4 ottook,
at his office. No. 717 Walnut street. in the City of Phila
delphia, athetrand where all parties intortkatal aro re
/gluedto present their claims, or bo debarred froui
reining in on, geld fund; . 1
f 4 lilt§ #.4 ItO.IIEWT,S.AVILLSON.,;Anditer.,
1,11—;....D.15TR10 T. „COURT. . TILE
I UNITED STATES FOE TUE EASTEIOI . DIS
TRICT OF PEEMYLITANIA,
JAME' 8 ALCORN, late trading . with WILI,IAM,AL
CORN,'na.JAMSB A I,COItN & SUM; ihanlirupt, having
petitioned for, h tijscharge, a meeting of creditors will
be held 'tin :the 20th Any , of riltehialik r i A . 1670, 'at 2
o'clock'''. id...before the, ; 1,1,1.11401. 0101111-.
MAIM; ESQ., at No., CP w a tat' rout, in the city of
Philarlelphiaithatlhe exiitninktion Of the baukrapt may ,
be li ii tidied, and any VuoinerFl. Qf)lV.Vtitigs . required hy
beet i(4113.27 and 28 of the act of Cokifese of Maroli,2,
tynneacted:ii. -';! • : ; • i • .
Tho ,Register will certify. whether the bankrupt hay,
cent armed to hte Ipty• • • •
• ,A; mooting wilt •
1870 ;held; prOVEDNESPA MR,
lfith day of Mardi , - floMin Um' Court at Philitieb
night at 10 o?cltick•whenf vartles• interested arty
allow cause againet t le discharge, ,
"Witness'the' IionorabIeJOIMOA.OIVATA-
S"E"' . Judge of tile Mid Dlstrlbt Von rtoind seal
thereof, * llt .the 91stday of
-
L's" -' , January, Ib7o ; :;
4, ,• .„ ...„0 % A. FOX, ,
•
Attest—iy DICALICUAR M.C`
L, itlgter.
• •• • • J ; 0., LtiIiDREFFER.
Attorriey fop Petitioner. 128 8. Sixth at. .
fel•ttp:it
c.o Livr OF COMMON.IL,E . AS
it
FOR THE` CITY AND COUNTY oF PHILA
DELPHIA: .
Notice is, hereby given that application , has been
made to the said Court fur an Order on the Recorder of
Deeds to enter satisfaction of record on an Indenture of
Mortgage given by JOHN HALL and ISABELLA
hie wife, to JOSEPH _SWIFT MERCHANT. to secure
the payment of the sum of one hundred and fifty pounds,
lawful,Money of Pennsylvania, dated' September 21,
1776, and recorded at Philadelphia in Mortgage Book X,'
No. 20, page 96, on premises eitnato in the, late Dis
trict Southwark, city of Philadelphia, containing in
breadth on South (tato Cedar) street sixty-six feet, and
in length or depth forty-four feet or thereabouts, be the
some more or less. bounded on the east by other ground
of the said John Hall, on the west by 'Third otreet, ou
the north' by South Street; ' aforesaid, and on the south
by ground of Alexander Alexander, which isaverred
to have been long since paid off arid discharged, and
said Indenture of Mortgage to have been Met, mislaid,
or ilestroyol,lll/11 that said Mortgagor died without en•
tering satisfaction thereof of record, and .praying for
a decree for entering 613111 satisfaction by the Recorder
of Deeds. Whereupon the legal representatives of the
deceased mortgagor ; or any or all persons clahning un
der them, are required to appear in, said Court the first
:MONDAY of March, A. D 1870, and answer said petl-
Bon; otherwise the prayer thereof will begranted.
PETER LYLE. Sheriff ;
O. C. PURVES. 7 fei Petitioner. ' 'fel to 4t9
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR. THE
eitv and County of Philadelphia—Estate of
:TAMES McANALL, deceased.—The Auditor appointed
by the Court to audit, settle, and admit the account of
ANNA RcANALL, Administratrix of the Estate of
JAMES McANALL,deceased, and to report distribution
attic balance in the hands of the accountant will ,trB-et
the parties interested, for - the purpose of his appoint
ment, on TUESDAY, February 15,1870, at 4 o'clock I'.
M., at his • office, No, 72.5 Walnut street, in the city of
Philadelphia.
fe2 w f JAS. DUVAL RODNEY, Auditor.
I[l , l THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
_L. for the City and County of Philadelphia.—M ATT
T. BOURNE. by her 'next friend, &c., vs. EDGAR A.
BOURNE. June Term, 1869, No. 70. September Term,
1669. N 0.67. To EDGAR A. 110 U RN E, the Respondent.
Sir—Yon will please take notice that the Court have
granted a Rule on you In the above cage to show canes,
if any you have, why a divorce a vsnrulo tratrtmonti
should not be decreed therein, returnable SATURDAY,
February 12, 1870, at 11 A. M., service upon you having
failed by reason of your absence. •
(MARLENE. LEX,
fe2 4 R 9-4 t." Attorney for Libellant.
1N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of
JOB FITTON, dee'd.—The Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit.settlo and ad iust the account of SAMUEL
CONAWAY and ANN CONAWAY, Executors of the
Estate of JOHN FITTON, deceased, and to report
distribution of the balance in the hands of the ac
countant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose
of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY the ninth day of
'Febuary , 1870, at 3 o'clock P. M., at his office, No. 118
South Sixth street, in the city of Phibulelnhia,
A. ATWOOD GRACE.
107-th .s.tu-St* ' Auditor.'
.1.4 THE ORPHANS' COURT' I the City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of
PATRIC E. DE VIE, dec'd.—The Auditor appointed by
the Court to audit. settle, and adjust the first account
of P. BEASLEN Executor of the last will and testa
ment of PAI RICK DEVIR, deceased, and to report the
balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the
parties interested, for the purpose of his appointment,
on TUESDAY, the Bth of February, MM. at 4 o'clock
I'. M. at his office, 228 South Sixth street. in the city of
Philadelphia. VV. W. MONTGOMERY,
,4,5 t Anditor.
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
City and County of Philadelphia.—Estato of
ANDREW KNOX, deceased.—The Auditor appointed
by the Court to audit. sArie and adjnet the account of
HUGH TAIT, Executer of AN DREW KNOX, deceased ,
end to report (Retribution of the balance in the hands
of the accountant; will meet the parties interested, for
the purpose of his appointment, on THURSDAY, Feb.
Ina. nu. at four (4) o'clock. at his office; No. CO
Walnut 'street. in the city of Philadelphia.
ja27 a tubt*l INMAN HoRNER, Auditor:
NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned byte made application for the re
newal of Certificate N. .4, dated July 'MOW, for iSrt
shares in the Cppital 'Stock uf the Bloomsburg Irgn
Company of Philadelphia, limed to tho under
signed.
ANNA L...IIOIMAN,
Guardian.
Caro W 114.. B. S. Baker, 121 Race shver.
PuII;ADELPITIA, Jan. 31, 1870. . lot to
STATE OF JOHN GIVEN, DECEASED.
JEJ Letters Testamentary upon the estate of JOHN'
GIVEN, deceased. having been granted to the subscrb
her, all persons indebted to said estate are rednested to
mane payment, and those having claims to present
them, without delay, to . . .
WILLIAM RUTHERFORD, Executor,
27 South Seventh street,
or to lii Attorney,
CLIFFORD P. MACCALLA,
:nht nt§ 703 Simeon', street.
ESTATE OF LEWIS WALTON, DE-.
ceased.—Letters testamentary having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons having claims against
the estate are requested to preeent them, and those
owing to make payment to
JOHN WUNDERLICIT,Exetutor.
INS Minton strset. •
ur big Attorney, ROBERT INGRAM, .
jalr, s6t!'„ 416 Walnut etroet. •
riSTATE OF JOHN TAXIS,bECEASED.
Infr=retiers"Teatrilnentall Upon the elgive Eidate hav
ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted
to said estate Itre requested to make payment, and those
having claims to present them to _
MrILLIA37 W. TA XIS. Executor,
felt tn2t§ 7016 North Delaware avenue.
LET T It S
.0 F ADMINISTRATION
aving been granted to thecenbscriber upon thrt Es
tate of HIRAM J. PATTERSON, deceased, all persons
indebted to the same, will make payment, and thoee.
having claims preeeut them to
MARTRA PATTERSON,
jal2-w6t* N. E. cor.'Fifteenth and Market streets
MACHINERY, 'ROL ad:.
MEE:BICH & •
SOUTIIWARK-FOTINDBY,
4.10 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelhia,
MANUFACTURE
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon
tai, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating , Blast and Oornist
Pumping.
BOILEIthfr.--Qylinder, Flue, Tubular, &o.
STEAM HAMMERS—Nannyth and Davy stylus, and bf
all sizes.
(IASTINGB—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &o,
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron,
TANKS—Of Oast or Wronght Iron ,for refineries, water,
oil, &o. • • • ' • . •
GAS MACHINERY,—Sich so Retorto t ßenh Castings.
Holders and Frathes, Purifiers, Coke and Oharooal
Barrows, Vulvae, Governors, &o.
SUGAR 'MACHINERY—Buch as Vacuum Pans az
Pumps; Defecators, Bone Black ',Store, Burners.
Waehero find Elovatoro, Bag Fitton, Sugar and Bon ,
Blank Gem, &c.
Bole manufacturers of the following opecialtiess
In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright'a now
Variable thtt.off Steam Engine. _
In the United States, of Weston's Patent Beiteentet
his and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma.
Mine • • -
Glass &. Barton's Imnrdvetnetat on Aspinwall & Wooing' ,
Centrifugal.
Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iromltetort Lid, •
Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Ilso
tlneriesfor working Sugar or Molasses,
HOPPER AND YELLOW METAL
IL) Sheathing, Brazier's Oopper Naito. Bolta and Ingot
Copper, constantly on hand and for sale by HENRY' ,
WINSOR & CO.. No. 832 South Wharves. •
HEATERS AND STOVES.
THOMSO N' 13 LONDON KITCH.
1 enor, or European Ranges, for Bunnies, hotels'
or public inatitutions, in twenty different sizes..
• Beaters,lapa Ranges, Fireboat,urnaoes,
Portable how down Grates, Stores,
Bath Boilers, thew - bole Platee, Broilers. Cookin,g•
Stoves, eta., wholesale and retail by the man ufacturerito
SHARPE TROMSO.N, .
no29hn w f Cm 6 No. 209 North Second street:
THOMAS S: DIXON kt BONS,
Late Andretwo /fr, •
No. Int im'EsTIMIX Btroot, Philadaft
Oppoulto 'United States Mint. ' ' •' '
anufacttorers of
L9,.1W DOWN,
MON,
' •
FTION L
ADO ether ORATES,.
Tor Amtlaratite Biiumtuiltiii 0 4 1 4 WOO ]Tirei
*
ergo. • .
WARM-Ailt FURNACES, -
For Werrniteg Public) arid Private Ratidings,
REGISTERS VENTILATORS,
AND
ORIMRET OAPS,
SOORING-RANGES, BATR-VOIERRE t
VISOLICSAUX arid ERTAIL.
~..4 ,
,
P 7 it,,,,,,„* Fl I :f 0181101.(1 ,1 Y ^ out* fg
t‘T til4HOtitliEli : S : M SHIT
1 '.: 4+ * isbiiii , , '
: i Nu p., , •\ i ,
Orie://‘lpitheaa,..eleb; b a r tenolosoOfelk , proialtax
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of lato styles In fall varlet/.
WINCHESTER & CO.
• Vo6'biiEsTNurr.
io-tu th .tf
rnoroscm;s7 -
PF-104i1 L ri THIiI::,CONLICISSIONERS
V IT OR T g ERECTION OF PUBLIC
, .Rtnr.,AlFlSnrruhi Jan. 17, 1870.
tskip - ,tl),A)RorpliALs will be received
for, the,, Work and materials required
in e›t:l 2 qutiulYtef • . the WALNUT4itreet
Pflx*:4,,o,t4lfe t -r,D8141,0;t. BUILDINGS, to
• ;/)‘, • t
nx;all , ~ excavAti includipg , the
trenches bar. thpfonnilations. !no.priett - to.be
istated per cubic . yards whiclois to cover All
digging,. hauling away the; surplus ;earth, and
0%4w/own -Ao'4:removing . whatever- trees
• may ' , porno in tlifi wayof the exeavations,with
out extra,measurement or allowance.
gox taking down the terrace wall, cleaning
the, bricks, and piling them up adjacent to the
tMildingsp,taking down the iron the
' gate coping of .the wall and the
ster l, 4 o iid 4 1 9,PPSitmg ,(hem on ,, the !grounds,
and removing all the rubbish occasioned by
Ithei'satue. ,The price for this portion of the
iirli.to,be Stated, in gross.
pr 'concreting the entire foundation of the
, buildings with small broken stone. and cement,
mortar, and grout, in , conformity with , the
specifications. The depth of the concrete to
be three feet, and the lateral dimensions to
conform to the plans. The price to be stated
per cubic foot, and to include allmaterials and
labor.:,
, .
For, furnishing and delivering large-size
building stone, the price to be stated per perch
0122 cubic feet, measured in the walLs.• Also,
for select buildingetone, avcraging3 by . 5 feet,
and from 12.t0 18 inches thick; the price for
the Baize-to berstateet per foot, delivered'
on the ground,: • . '
'For. building all the cellar walls, and the
of the basement story, as, high as
the level Jibe of therpavement, according to
the plans and specifications." The price to .be
stated per perch of 22 cubic feet, laid in the
without extra measurement ,• and to
include .all labor, and all materials ,except
stone,
The'enntract or contracts will be aVvardeti
to the' best and the lowest bidder or bidders,
who will be: required to give approved se•,
purity for the- faithful performance of the
'The plans and specifications may be seen at
the oflice of the Architect, Mr. JOHN
Mc:ARTHUR, Jr, No. 205 South SIXTH
Street.
The proposals to , be sealed and endorsed
"Proposals for Public' Buildings," and ad
dreSsed to JAMES V. WATSON, Chairman
of the Committee on Contracts, and to be left
at the office of the Commissioners of Public
Buildings, in the New Court House, SIXTH
Street, below Chestnut, on the 14th day of
February next ensuing, between the hours of
11 and 12 o'clock A. M.. at which time the
bids will be opened, in the presenco such
bidders aK inay" - Wish to attend. •
By order of the. Committee on, Contracts,
C. P UGH,
Secretary.
pROPOSALSYOR CLOTHING.
jal9 w f m tolel4§
NAVY. DEPART3IgNT,
BUREAU' OF Puovxsion's AND CLOTAINO,
January 20,'1870.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed "Pro ,
posals for Clothing," will be received at this
Bureau Until 2 o'clock P. M. on'the 21st day of
February, 1870, for the supply of the folloW
ing articles, viz.:
10,000 Barnsley Sheeting Frocks.
10,000 Blue Flannel Overshirts.
10,000 pairs Canvas Duck Trowsers.
10,000 Blue Cloth Caps.
One-half the amount required of each of the
above-muned articles must be delivered at the
New York Navy Yard, and the balance to be
delivered, in equal proportions, at the Boston
and Philadelphia Navy - Yards.
The clothing must he delivered, one-third
within sixty days, and the balance within
ninety days from the date of the contract, and
must pass the usual inspection, arid be equal
in quality of material, pattern, style and make
to the samples at the New York, Philadel
phia' and Boston Navy Yards, and at this
The flannel, nankin collars of the sheeting
frocks and overshirts, and the cloth for caps,
must be dark blue and pure indigo dye. The
nankin collars of the sheeting frocks must be
of the same quality and color as that on tue
flannel overshirts.
For description of the articles and schedule,
of sizes bidders are referred to the Inspectors
at the Navy Yards above mentioned.
Oilers may be made for one or more arti
cles, at the option of the , bidder, and in case
more than one article is contained in the otter,
the Chief of the Bureau will have the right to
accept one or more of the articles contained
in such offer, and reject the remainder.
Bonds, with approved security, will be re
quired in one quarter the estimated amount
of the contract, and twenty per cent. in addi
tion will be withheld from, the amount of
each payment as collateral . security for the
due performance of the contract, which re
serVation will not be paid until the contract is
fully complied with.
Every offer must be accompanied by a writ
ten guarantee, signed by one or More respon
sible persons ',-jhat the bidder or bidders will. if
his or their bid be accepted, enter into an obli
gation within five days. with good' and suffi
cient sureties, to furnish the articles proposed.
No prpposal will be considered unless ac
companied by such guarantee, nor from any
parties who are nOt bona fide numufaeturers
of or regular dealers in the articles they offer to
furniSh, in' conformity with the second section
of the joint reselution,approved March' 3,1863.
The Department reserves the right to reject
any “preposal unless the responsibility of the
guarantors is certified to by the As
sessor of Internal Revenue for the district
'in which they reside ; and unless the license
required by act of Conglessiii furnished with
the propesal, as well as to reject any propdsal
riot considered advantageous to the Govern
ment. • ' E. T. DUNN;
ja2944% Chief of Bureau.
PAVIS CELEBRATED HMS
Just 4Re ceived: ,
ALBERT C., ROBERTS,
. flatlet' In Finn' cliocerles,
()oilier, Act,Tiputh' and,.Vine Streets,
_—
XTI O 4 IIIAD , AND fifinEl)
, sabotm,,Touguna and Botaade, prime order, just
recOVed and' far sale at COUSTY Eaet End Grocery
No 4 U 8 South Beeond eireet. below Oheetnut Ntreet,
ogs,_(.4llotr.ND - 141)7*HOLA
lEnglibb 'Mustard by no pound,--(Thadoe
bite Wine .aisd 'Crab Apple Vinegar for etekling_in
store, and for sale at COUSTICB East End GroCery, No,
I.lB.tiontb lieeond street; belewObeetnnt Street
strINAV ORPXN GINGZIL-400 POUNDS
, t ohotee,,Oreen Clinger in ,store and for salsa'
CO a ra Nast End. Grocery', o,* ILS,Benth Second
t, slow Chestnut Street.
qv ,41,1 X PrA, 001g'
VitiVaJ f iif t r °6 l l l, l - i hi p a l d u i b an l c il l t ratt .
tarDpppr d . jo r b stle at COUNT VS Vim snd Orocory, No
ftnlinutlA,t3ocond ntropt bodow chestmot itret4
BRANDY FOIL P RESER VING.
—A:choice artiolo i•iot reoolved And for sale at
0 BTY , Ig • .11Coot Itn4 grotoq, No.oB Booth 13oocrod
al:Twitbelow Cheatnht Ntrott. - ' •
- Trs - 116
Agi t r 39 PRAOTICE.
:.-411Dr.'YINZI; No .:2113 Vitie etreot, below Third,.
' 44nD rr, inserts the bradawl:teat Tooth in the city ,at Prio4l
to reit all, Teeth Pluggod, Tooth Repaired, 'Exchanged,
sr Remodelled to spit. as and Ether. No pain in ez•
sadism. OM* nun, BCo t 3 sMiu,tAke
iT,ARY 4.1870..
BAAR• :v ,ot
it
kUIiDING AN.01011!IgliEk
ITAR
Machinists, Cafpenteoi and other 'Me
hanks' Tools.
Bingen' Screws, Locks, Knives and Works, /Wens
Coffeentllitsoce:, Stotts and DIM, Ping and Taper Taps
Universal and Scroll Chunks, Planes in great variety
All to be had at the Lowest Possible Prices "
At the CIIIEAP-FOR-CASH Hard
ware Store of
J. B. SHANNON.
domf No. 1009 .filorltet, Street.
014 1 1V - 07711.WWW - A 7 ' 7 — '77:
able Ctittlery,• Vrith `ivory, lvorgqide rnbber and
other handles, and plated blades ; Childron's Knives and
Forks, Pocket• Knives, Scissors insets, Razors, tiny
Pocket Knives, ficissoricliaZorsiMatchets Pincers. &g i .
for watettiChArms ; Loxes an te I
d,Cheste of Viols, tre
to $76; Patent Tool Brindles (twenty min ature tools n
them); Boys', Ladies' and Gents' Skates ; Clothes Wringers ( they'll save their cost in clothing and that));
Carper Sweepers Furniture' Lifters, sets of Parlor And
Field ()rennet, miniature Garden Tanis, Carpet Stretch. ,
era, Plated Spoons, Forks and Nut Picks, Spice and
B
Cake Boxes, Tea ells and Spring Call Rolls, Not
Orackertli, Tea e_T.taNt'aud, WAitera,_Paiont Ash !littera
(pay for themselves in cord saved); Carved 'Walnut
Brackets, Gentlemen's Blacking Woolf!, Bore' BleelstAP
ple Parer); and. Cherry Stoning Machines, Patent Nut
meg' Graters, and a keneral variety of useful Ilanmekeep•
flir Hardware. Cutlery,. • Tools, &e.,
_at TRUMAN &
SHAW'S, No, 841 Right Thirtr-tlye) .Market street, be,
low Ninth, Philadal his. '
HOOP. SHIRTS AND. COI SET. -~
11111.5. 11.15
GREAT CLOSING our SALE
OF. , •
HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS,
Commencing Saturday; December 4, ,
And will be continued until January 1, 1810, with prices
marked down to and below the wholesale gold prices,
affording an opportunity for unprecedented bargains in
first-class 1100 P SMUTS and. CORSETS for the time
above.stated ONLY.
1000 hoop Skirts for Ladies Misses and Children in
400 varieties of styles, size, quality and prICOS, from Mo.
to 82,many of them marked down to lees than one third ,
price.
Ove
• r 10,000Consets, including 83 kinds and:prices, such
as Thomson's Glove fitting Corsets, in fire grades; Jas.
Beckel's Superior French `Coven, in all qualities; B.
In four varieties; Mrs. Moody's Patent 8011-1(1.
meting 'Supporting Corsets; Madame boy's Corset and
Skirt Supporters; Superior Blind-made Cornets, in all
grades, Misses', Children's, &c. Together with our own
make of Corsets, in great variety.
All of which will be
MARRED DOWN TO PANIC PRICES.
Call early, while the stock remains unbroken, as there
can be no dtipllcates at the prim..
At 1115 ,Chestnut . Street.
WM. T. 1-10PitINS.
de4 mwf 3m • •
susir►BSB CARDS.
Established 1821.
WM. O..FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLIIMIBEIt,
No. 129 Walnut Street.
OSEPH WALTON CO.,
CABINET
UT STRE
MAKERS.
NO. 413 WALNET.
Nanufacturera of fine fornituro and of medium priced
furniture imperior quality.
GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER,
Counters, Peek-work, &e., for Itauks, °likes and
Storee, made to order.
JOSEPH WA LTON.
JOS. W. LIPPINCOTT,
JOSEPH L. SCOTT..
JAMES A. WRIGHT. THORNTON ME, CLEMENT A. saw
COM, THEODORE WRIGHT, FRANK NEALL.
PETER IN RIOIIT & SONS,
Importers of earthenware
and
Shipping and Commission Merchants, •
No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
F 4 B. WIGHT ? ,
OFINEY-AT-LAV;, --- --
ilottimEselonor of Deeds for the State of Penn
Minnie. "hal" ft
90 Madison street, No. 11, ilikteago, Illinois. anlittfi
fIOTT ON BAIL DUCK OF EVERY
width, from 22 inches to 70 inches wide", al nambors
Tent and Awning Puck, Fenn-maker's Felthag. Bail
Twine, are. JOHN W. NVERMAii,
lens No. HS Chnrrh street, City Stores.
rHE FIDIE ARTS
Established 1795.
A. S. ROBINSONI
FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES,
Beautiful Chromos,
ENGRAVINGSTINGS,
Lookin g Picture Frames.
910 CHESTNUT STREET.
Fifth Door above the Continental,
PHILADELPHIA.
LUMBER.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
2500 South Street.
1870. "p7:4114. MAKERS.AKs 1870.
CHOICE SELECTION
or
MOHICAN CORK PINE
101 O.
AND HE ZN.. HE MLOCK . B7O.
LARGE STOOK.
870. FLORIDAD. VIRLT.G - 1.870.
OARQLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING'
AIM FLOORING. _ '
WALNUT FLOORING.
liQtyn FLORIDA STEF - BOARDS. - 1 870
(3 iU. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 1
BAIL PLANK.
BAIL PLANK, . .
YPALNyTT
pD AR vrpiIViP"ANDIB7O
DS AND PLANS.
;Intl BUZ112:
Asev r it A ND
°AttlitT.Ello,t7.
1.870. UNDAIarIiC.ERS 1870
• UNDERTKERS' LUMBER. •
RE A D CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE., • . •
'B7O. "i 1 178 5 0N% oPAl'ke. 1.870
' WHITS OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY. ,
1870."-10TLLZA
SCA MfhtiNGF.lB7o.
NORWAY NTLIAIG S :
1870. °M,A111,7110.5 . , • 1870.
OXPRESS El HOLES. • .
• ' • LARGE ASSORTMENT.
FOR SALE LOW. • • ••
1870. PLAZTAiItiIIfLLATILATM 1870
LATH.
M.IIIME BROTHER ar. CO.,
2600 6011T$ STREET.
Lumber 'Under Cover,
ALWAYS DRY.
Walnut, Whito*Pino Yellow Pine, Spruce, Hemlock
Shinglosotc., alwayion hand at low rates.
WATSON & GILLINGHAM;
9241,111ebniniiii Street, Eighteenth *apt
mh29-Iy§
YraoLow PINE LIIISMER,
for cargoosof evori description Bowed Lumber ate•
anted at short ' notice—quality subject to inspection
Aptly to EDW.II. DOWLET.I6 South Wharves.'
CUTLERY.
ODIOEr It 13 ), „AND WOsTENHOLM'
POoKBT iIiNIV.EB, 'PEARL' ' and wrAci; HA
D ES'of beautiful finish; RODGEREit and WAD to,
BUTOHERA,and the o4LICIIRATED LEM/ULTRA
RAZOR.FW, 080,18 IN OASES .of the Uneet utiality
RaaerstEnhea, &Arkin and Table Cutler", ground end
polished. I RAM INSTRUMENTS of .the most roved,
constriction to assist the hearing, at P . MAD INA'S,
Outlet and Surgical InetrumontValrer; 415 `Pm irtreet
belowariAptant. • itorl-tf •
VIITALX-- - .F.011 -- AL - Kiro l4 B - 0 1 1
•Jlk, Apply to wo MAN & CO.,
123 Walnut Wed
'IIf4AACIAL
,i'''2o'SL•"' - . : AND.". - 1881'S
Bought, 8!1(8 aud Exchanged on =Oat
liberal terms.
GOLD
Bought and Sold'at Market Rahm
COUPONS .CASHED.
PACIFIC ROAD BONDS
Bought, anal Sc•id.
S 0
Bought and Bold on Conindsnlon Only.
COLLECTIONS
Slade on all accessible Points.
gle t .'ll
1/02 I
40 south Third St.,
PULLAIMELPUILL.
star
J. W. GILBOUGH dr , CO.,
BANKERS,
42 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sol.
Government and other re
liable Securities.
je3ln,wrlys,
D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO.,
BAN KERS' AT!) BROS,
No. 121 S. THIRD STREET,
SUCCESSORS TO
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. s'
Every department of Banking busineea shall receive
prompt attention, ea heretofore. quotations of Stocks,
Gold and Governments constantly received !torn our
friends, E. D. RA! DOLPLI & CO., Now Tori, be our
PRIVATE WIRE.
.11397
BANKING HOUSE
jAyCoo::.r, &Cp.
112 and 114 So. TliatD ST. PFIILAD'A,
DEALY,RS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
We will receive applications for Ponelee of
Life Insurance in the new National Life In
surance Company of the United 4tateet. Pan
information given at our office.
PER FtTMERY.
Murray 4% Lanman'sl
Florida Water;
The most celebrated anti
most delightful of all per.:
fumes, for use on the hand
kerchief,
_at the _toilet, and
in the bath, for sale by all
Druggists and Perfumers.
r2-fm w4ms
&u.
CORSETS.
BARATET,
CORSETS„
'TouRNITREs,
HAIR CLOTH RKIRTS.
112 S. Eleventh St.
*INESAND LIQUORS.
IVIII$S:9IIRI WINES. , . :
The ettuldy and increasing demand for theta) Wines, the
growth of la State peculiarly adapted .in eon, climata l
&c o baa induced the euhaeriber to give them epecial at
tention. It le well aecortalned that the' rich and
well
ripened grapes of that•pnrticuhtr Election. Impart to the
wino flavor. bouquet and body equal to the best foreign
wines, and of a character peculiarly,ita own-.-the unani
mono opinion of , experienced connoisseurs of this 'and
neighboring cities, •
The undersigned /IBS accepted the Agency, .of the ode
bratect
" OAIC, 1,111114 YIZDYARDS,'
of the township of R. Louis ;' and being In direct and
constant communication, Ie propared to furnish, to con
tinware the product, of these Vineyards', which - can bo.
relied upon for strict purityln addition to other nualltlos
already mentioned.
P. J. JORDAN,
de22 .3m 720 Pear street..
PANIEktp,
,
/tWanikakrinrittl " 113141 "-alr.;, I pp lc 4:. Wil;ltitit - eit'e a rllalliiteWri-'
~ .-1' 4 '...-t 4 }'" .. '" .44 '1 ,4 1 , .'!,.. 4 l ' rt i . , %t ''''' Y - I * Y O .VY . . - rf , 0
Tut: internal revenue receipts yesterday ""re to paa't • thO bill tilitditti gt° a vo t e of
ion
were $m0,58 ,, i. , , ,
4. t
,: z
3 , 4 ,
. 4 , j the Kelpie, th e, ni,,w, pnbl e , itil ing, s q est
i d
M L l'ibili resl Oil is Seat 0 his ' w" "
,n. __ENnAr . , git h , it I_ , ii ed-tyeas 29/4tyti-,-o li 3lieVlr trance
• (,ontirlittee reportedarrordi nit& tiptitro rating
13ritish Parliament for the Dublin Universit . . " '
Y t SI,IP-4,5.'0 it 7 to the Board of School Con-
THE disuse of • the Athatiasian creed is i trollersl ' Postponed. ' Also, one ' appropriating
favored by tbo,,Arpbbishop of (York. "to the Iteeeiver kii Tai l esjor tit year 1870, the
JUSTICE orruAst has sued the Chicago stun of $35,200. Pootponed. Also, one ap-
Post for libel, placing his damages at $30,000.
• prdpriating $B5l,'TBB , 00 io the Department of
'
Trite. taxlevY ton city PurO•les In Nevi' ork, I 1' Qlicek' 4
~P,ostponeft. ' Ale°, one* apprePriatiq
for the 'cOming 'year, is
„$0,85 --
4,oooabout $1,701 Tor datnageS lir the orbiting Ipf • Marihall
$1,000,000 less than last year. street. Agreed to. Also, a resolution to pub
,.•
Ex-(.4ovEibron, ALLEN' Tmunr,E; Of Ohio, 1 lish a loan bill for the building of abridge over
died at Hillsboro, in that State, yesterday, aged 1. the 'Schuylkill at
fre. flotith strut. he amount b,
`OO,llOO for the bridge and. SIOIIO,OOOL for'flie‘
payment of ground .] rents , and mortgages.
(445vEllwmt WAsanu nN , or Vermont , seems , Agreed to. A resolution request* the
to be sinking, and there Is little chance' of his '''' Legislative to remit penalties iiiiposed on the
recovery.
city for the alleged nonpayment of State taxes
Tim President yesterday signed the bill ,' was adopted. An ordinance for the construe
authorizing the Passport Clerk at the State De= lion of an'iron bride over the Iteadin r ,ff Rail-,
partment to administer oaths in applicatiOns , road at Broad street, the . carriageway to be 35
for passports, , ',' ' . , feet wide, provided that it shall not Cost more
Ar Poughkeepsie, N, Y., ' yesterday, `the ,than $44,t00 20, was passed. The folloWing
'thermometer marked ten degrees above zero. bills and resoluticinsTuen Seleet; Cotneil`were
'The' navigation of the Hudson river was again'concurred in : - An ordinance for the relief of
closing. , t Mary E. Carter Tali ordinance for the-payment,
AT° New Orleans, snit beg been brought' of 6)&101 fehs, lic;' . a fesobitiOrtrequesting
against the, sureties of Tallaferro, late Post- `the Legislature to repeal the . City Trost bill.
master, for a deficit of nearly $20,000 In the A resolution protesting againat the passage of
sale of postage Stamps. • , the Metropolitan. Police bill was offered by Mr.
THE eighteenth annual . Convention of llet mli) and on grAonot Air- Wiiiio Was laid
*Steamboat 'lnspectors, at Washington, ad- on t he table. '.
journed on Wednesday night, after complet- — The Philadelphia City, Ottard,,General St;
Mg a revision of the Steamboat laws and pre- Clair Mulholland ' commanding; isms seehre'd
paring a bill for presentation to Congress, new and connnodibus qiiartertrfor an armory,
THE Governor of Wyoming Territory was on the third floor 4 of building Nos. 232, 254
before the Indian Committee of the Senate and 256 N6lll/13roa d street ' The ' 4144131e4t
yesterday, trying to procure the rati fi cation of is 95 feet wide by 222 feet in depth,"thus giving
the Sioux treaty, so that the Sioux may be sufficient space for the accommodation of at
removed , from the ' lands;' , they riorr occupy, least em inmfired 'Mem' ' -'':; ' !
comprising about one-fourth of the Territory. --:-Th w
e breely 'of Ilitteruneyer &' . Wight-
Is the Senate of New Jersey, yesterday, the man, Seventeenth and . Buttonwood streets,
bill appointing a Board of Police Commission_ was seized, by .Deputy Collattor , William J.
ers for Newark was passed to a third readin. Mackey, for selling beer without the proper
The joint resolution rejecting the Suffrage stamps on the bomb. , •I'be brewery contained
amendment was Made the order f or M oo g:. 400 bushels or malt, 38 bales of hops, 400 bar
next, ' rels of beer, mash and fermenting tubs, engine,
Ar a caucus of Radical members of the ile Sr
_Missouri Legislature on Wednesday night, it, —Petroleum' V..liagiy '(D. •R. Lneke) de
wits agreed by nearly a two-thirds vote to su b.,: livered the second lecture of the Star Course
mit to the peoPle a constitutional amendment at the Academy of Music last evening. His
enfranchising all who are now deprived of suf- subject was "The Lords of Creation, or The
frage. This will allow ex-rebels as well as Struggles of a Conservative on the Woman
Question." The audience was very large.
negroes to vote. - - , ,_ ,
jiIiVENVE OFFICER 8it00n.. , , Of Philadel- — The Broad' Street Omnibus and Sleigh
phis, with Supervisors Duey and Clark, have. Company have commenced operations, and
been inspecting the gauging in the First and
their coaches will leave Broad street and Le-
Second Districts of Ohio, and find no indict.' high avenue each hour during the day. and
tions of fraudulent practices among the Blood street and Ridge avenue at each . half
hour, the fare earl:: Way 'being seven cents.
gaugers, or at the distilleries or rectifying
establishments. Their examination has been —Joseph Fisber bad a hearing at the Cen
thorough. teal Station yesterday, upon the charge of hay-
AMONG the nominations confirmed by the ing beaten James Burns at the time be (Burns)
Senate yesterday were W. S. Wood, as Attor- was robbed of his'pocket-bOok,containing $230,
ney, for Nevada; S. 11- M. Byres, Consul at at a house Twenty-third and Sharswood
Zurich, arid the following postmasters m. p . streets. He was held in $1,500 ball for trial.
:
Barber, Pleasantville; .Pa.; Geo. W. Forrest, —The Select Council Contested Election
Lewisburg, l'a.' F. B. Pennitnan, Honesdale, Committee in the case of Evans vs. Snyder,
Pa., and Jonat han Emerson, Smyrna, Dela- Twenty-fifth Ward, met, yesterday afternoon.
ware. Two witnesses were ,examined, but , nature
Forty4llrisi Coimo4estaw-Setond
In the United States Senate, yesterday, after
the close of our report, a communication in
reference to the Winnipeg Territory was re
ceived ; from the President in response to a
resolution of inquiry: An Executive session
was then held.
In . the House of Representatives Mr.
Dawes, from the Committee on Appropria
tions, reported a bill to supply deficiencies for
the navy, as follows :—Bureau of Steam Eti
gineering, $1,07)0,000; Bureau of Construction
and Repairs, $1 4 950,000; total, $3,000,000;
and to convey into the Treasury the, following
unexpended balances: From the Bureau of
Provisions and Clothing; $1,400,000; Bureau
of - Equipment and Recruiting, V - 109,000; Bu
reau of Navigation, $2150,000; Bureau of Yards
and Docks, $951,000; total, $3,000,000. The
was considered, amended by reducing the
appropriation for the. Bureau of Engineering
to $500,000, and for the Bureau of ConStruc
tion and Repair to $1,000,000, and was then
passed. •
Pennsylvania Legislature.
In the l'ernisylvania Senate yesterday Mr.
Connell production a bill (understood to be the
joint resolution of the Philadelphia delegation)
providing : "That the city is he.reby required
to maintain and keep open the said Fairmount
Park for the free use and enjoyment of all the
citizens of this State, subject to the rules
adopted for the good order and government of
the same ; and in consideration of the compli
ance of the said city with the requirements of
this act, the State of Pennsylvania declares and
agrees that no railroad shall ever hereafter be
constructed within the limits of Fairmount
Park;: provided, that nothing inthis act shall
be construed to interfere with the rights already
acquired by any railroad company, whose
tracks are now laid within the limits of the
said Fairmount Park." 'The bill was passed
to a third reading, and was laid over.
White introduced a bill providing that the legal
rate of interest ,shall.be 7 per cent., but legal
izing special contracts not exceeding 10 • per
cent. The bill exempting the First City Troop
from payment of inheritance tax on the be
quest- of --.Yohn-W.-'Grigg—Wai --defeated:.: The
Senate bill authorizing the Thirteenth and
Fifteenth Streets Passenger Railway. Conipany
to lay alrack-da Locust street was 'passed.
In the House of Representatives the House
joint resolution urging Congress to oppose any
effort to reduce the tariff on .Ri e ,ff or any other.
iron and coal was pa.Ssed. 11 - cruse bill 'au
thorizing A guts of the ireople in each district,
to determine whether liquor shall be sold Wa:s"
made the special' order for next' Thursday
evening.,... House bill to punish the - publication
of phseene• advertisements was amended so, as
to apply' exclusively to a'clais' of Objectionable
publications and' was passed . ,
4urry 1111114Llatiol.
City Councils held a stated' meeting ' yes
terdy afternoon. Select Branch accepted an.
Invitation to participate in the unveiling of the
Lyle monument. An ordinance appropriating
$l,OOO for the relief of the widow' of Richard
D. Carter, who was murdered at Fairmount
-while in the employ Of the' Water' Department,
was, passed. Also, an ordinance, making an'
appropriation of 8(1,000 to pay counsel feeSl
in the snit of the Schuylkill' Navigation
Company vs. The City. Mr. King submitted
a long series of preambles, closing with a• reso
lution requesting the Legislature not to pass
the Metropolitan Police bill, which was defeated.
Yeas, 13; nays, 15—Messrs. Barlow, Fareira and
Cattell, Republicans, voting "Yea" with - the
Democrats. Mr: Cochran offered a resolntion
requeSting the. Legislature not to pass a bill
submitting the , public building question to a
vote of this people,' , •which was, adopted; yeas
JB, nays 10: The Committee on Boiler In
spection was instructed to prepare an act for
the repeal of the law 'authorizing the Halt
-
ford Steam I3oiler Insurance Company
to inspect boilers in this, city.
Common Council resolution of request to the
Legislature in regard to remission of penalties
was concurred in. Also, the ordinance for, the
payment of damagesfor the opening Of Mar
shall street, Also, the ordinance for the con
struetimi of, a bridge over the Reading Raiirctad,
at Broad street. Also, ,the . resolution from
Common Council approving the sureties of City
Controller, City Commissioner and Recelvoriof
Taxes ' • s 5
Common Branch amended the,
_durnelY
gine experiment resolution lOrstriking ofr 'the
proilso making the Pennsylvania: Itailioad
CoMpany liable for all damages and then re;''.
material was adduced.
—Francis Harkins was coonnitted yesterday
by Aid. Kerr to answer the charge of robbing
the place of business of Saml. Steinmyer, on
Dock street.,
—Margaret Jenningrs,Nro. 631 Bedford street,
was committed yesterday by Alderman Kerr,
for receiving leather stOlen,fropa the Place of
John H. Roth. .
—The Second District police force yesterday
succeeded in.re-capturing - Samuel Aggley and
John Sitler. two of the prisoners who escaped
from the Camden jail on Saturday last.
—Deputy Collector William J. Mackey seized
1,400 barrels of lager beer in the vaults of J.
Lipp, West l'hiladelphia, yesterday.
CAMDEN GOSSIP.
—A provision in the new City Charter,
which is to be presented to the New Jersey Le
gislature, provides that the municipal elections
to be held hereafter, in Camden., shall be at the
general elections held in" November of each
year, instead of March, as heretofore. It also .
provides that the present officers shalt hold over
until that election occurs, in case the charter
receives Legislative sanction before the coming
March election.
—The new engine -house at Fifth and Plum
streets is almost ready for housing the appara
tus of the Paid, Fare Department. The hell
has been elevated on two old poles, stuck up
rightin the grotmd, and is exposed tq all the.
storms and inclemency of the weather. The
Commissioners,if they wish to preserve its
clear tone, had etter see that it is covered over
and protected: • '
—Two More of the prisOners ,who'escaPed .
from the . Camden Jail. on Saturday afternoon
last, named ! John Sitler and Samuel Epley,
were brought to Camden yesterday in • the
custody of Philadelphia officers. They were
captured in that city. Six of them have thus'
been returned, leaving four still at large.
—The various committees appointed by the
Philanthropic Associations are active in ex
tending aid to' the worthy destitute found in
their respective jurisdictions.- - The present
whiter, however; has been a'favorable one for'
that class.
—A slight fire in the store of Arr. Joseph
Higgins, at Glassboro, a few mornings since,
damaged the building and goods to the amount
of $3,000. The fire originated from placing
hot ashes in a box.
To-morrow . quite a large number of gen
t.le►nen from Camden are going to Atlantic
City on .a kind or winter excursion, to inaugu
rate the running of the extra train on Satur
days to, that city by the sea.
—Three men have been arrested for inter
fering with - the officers and members of the
Paid Fire Department, while in the discharge
Of their - duties. They were held to answer the
charge.
THE RED RIVER DEIPIIIILFC.
Slow Some Canadian Reporters Pared
Amour; the Winnipeggars...The Conn.
try Not Worth Anumenlog to Ilse United)
States. . •
(From thelitinpeapolio Tribuno, Jon. 29J _
The two Canadian coriespondentsi- Mr
Robert Cunningham, of the Toronto
and. J. Ross Robertson, of the Toronto Tele
graph, who left for the Red river country about'
the Ist of January, for the purpose of writing
up the state of affairs, in that far-off country,
returned yesterday to St. Paul, pretty well
disgusted with their trip and the manners in
which they were treated by her Majesty's dis-'
loyal subjects. They traveled from St. Cloud
to Fort ,tarry in a double sleigh, averaging
forty and fifty miles a day, making the tripin
seven days, which is probably the quickest , trip
ever made and reaching Fort (lorry on' the
12th day of January, at 10, o'clock„at night.
Upon their arrival there they were at once ar
rested and placed,under pard, and compelled
to'sleep on the floor all night.' '
President Riel t who was . ,absent attending a
wedding, returned home next, merning,land
entered, the guard room swearing like a trooper.
'The correspondents' presented their creden
tials, in tim shape of letters to prominent
Americans and others, which Riel pocketed',
witirconsiderable show of dignity and cortae-'
quence. , • •
They Were,'lgept cOnstautly ander guard, and
finally, through the ,intercessitm, H of;, 4f . Jor
Robtion,e,ditqr of thd /Vete, Nitttionheywere'
alioWed to visit Willeilleg in 6 barge of a ;; guard,
‘,,bere'they. visit
well treaters kyipt3'Aitibtlpan§ e `l
A night they were again ret;urnedi to the. guard
bouse.4ttAid furnished with a irb b.tiat , ‘, t 1 ,41 ?
the of the QOl •OP 01,
o,‘ ,tlot T. 9 VIO)D,
TH fa, RA;LY ,- Eir MING ,BULLATIN-77,1111LA144PH1A;, FAIDAY,, EEKLIT.ARYAIB7O.
'lll met to
the'Vountrk on 'Friday ‘'morhifig: sit daYi
' break, tar hiellithey )proceenkido dop tord.v•Ww 4 e
apc9 sanig4 to Ameritsn
gaard. 9n,, ! first I ,Higlit; , iovit,
they 194 e, anilAftersvArd learned,
fluit'tlifity rrien'had'been sent ihere
, Meth. '
loyal balf-breeds tent tluitivalmekieggertd
I.)aceoliering to,proteet them frOm,tho.instio-:
geius,,,but they bad, seen , they,- cared about;
o tliat'eothitry aud'people, And soo;l9,,illued 00.!
pror'ered aid;' and conthiUd oh' their jOtirney,,
traveling dhring the' terrible snoar 'Storm of t*o
weeks agoi, :Sunday. They`, report:. that 'the+
AberificanotoE, W4 B 45 A , • ,, gretes: .below: zero on ,
!that day,,thg , •foor mien. svecp frozen,,to : death!
near Port - Abereroinblo. ' ,
Theie g'cintienien thdroUghly'dis-`.,
' gusted with this 'portion' of the Canadian
;dominions, and are of opinion that it wotild
;not tie worth annexing to the United States.
'TbeY say, bowever, :that among the tidiahl
ftants there, the annexation fe.eling not very
!strong, andeonaexmence ,they, think the,
lreoelllon evil} iket, list long.
Joust QrilJcfirn.,
A private letter from' a:' tiovernment officer
in Europe to a Senator in Washingibir'says:
have been. reading El:- A. Wells' report.
;His, business is• merely to, furnish liguresi and
:the people should , be left to, draw their own
:conclusions frotti•tlitm without his
9 pinions.
The fool dOn't' knoW' why,,laborers, do less
;work Ili a day Hiatt fornierly. 'He argues that
it is because they are worse paid on account of
tariffs,'lhc. Now the - real, "'reason tintran In
ferior class of foreigners 'l,l - taking the place
of a better class of native brains, the
latter being drained from common labor by
the demand for the higher grades incident to
the immense expansion and activities in the
business pursuits and developments of the
Country. This change will continue until la
bor will be done in the United States by as low
class as it is now done in Europe, with, some
allowance for the improvement in the average
man the world over, and the quickening which
our country affords to the brains and ambition,
of the emigrant. Of course, fools do less per
day than laborers; of NeW England ',who
Used to iti or in the shops. Take . the figures
put of Wells's report, and I doubt if they will
hold water '414 it becomes worse ;than Worth
less, beause it may sow a discontent that will
use millions of damage to the country.
BIeirEMENTS or 001EAN':
TO ARRIVE.
' 811TPS ' Paola gon.
Atalanta---•-- London... New York...
Rhein . 14 outhanipton...New York...
Penneylvania. - Liverpool... New York--
Ptradt .. Bremen... New York.--
6ustrian Liverpool—Porttand......
lowa. Glasgow—New Y0r k.....
N(1114141)5 Liverpool... New York -...
claim Havre...New York__
Rhein . Southampton—Now York ..... .. _
Siberia . Liverpool... New York via IL.
Ifelvetia. Liverpool... New York.. ...... ....
Manhattan Liverpool... New York '
Cot Waahlugt'n_Liverpl..New York
To DEPART.
City of Londou—New York... Liverpool "Feb. 5
linw‘a New York—Bremen Feb. 5
Cambria New York_Glasgow—.......—Feb. 5
Pioneer- ..... .-Plnladelphia—Wilmiugton Feb. 5
WYotrilig-'.:.:Pliiiadtlaltiiii-Baranneh....—: .... ..:....-Feb. 5
H Cli,uneey --Rent YOrk...fkOpinivital„--- .. L.....Feh: 5
Pereile New YeriL-8atre.....--:-.----Feh. 5
yirginia " "New York—Livermoi Feb. 5
Etna New York... Liverpool via If Feb. a
Cimbria ....New York...llambnre.—...„--....Feh. el
Nebraska.. ...... —NeWYork...Lfverpool..."......; Feb: 9
Nemisie New Yo 4 rk—Liverpeol..-._.... a . Feb. 9
Eagle...-... ' NeveYork..:llavann..._..... - Feb. 10
Tripoli - New York... Liverpool Feb.lo
Fah-kee New York...lterintnia_ . Feb.lo
139AULY OF TRADE.
'D. 31cem+ Olv_,
J. nticE FTLIERILL,( hlo77lllms CommlarEt
GEO. N. ALLEN, .
SUN Rtela:6 491 SUN SSTS, 5 OA HIGN WATBIIe S 2
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Fehr Gilbert StunelilT, Frayne, 3 days from New York.
with mdse to 11 Cooper. '
CLEARED 'YESTERDAY. _
Steamer I' Franilin.Piercon. Baltimore, A Grpves, Jr.
Steamer Mount Vernon. Kirby, Norfolk, D Cooper.
Schr Eamon deAjnria.Mcftride. Segue. Warren &Gregg
Schr Hattie Paige, Malay, Cardenas, Geo W Bernadou
Bro.
Schr L S Levering, Corson,' Havana, Isaac _Hough
Morris.
Schr Argun Eye, Thompson, Simla, D, S Stetson di Co.
Schr E Ideally, Lewis. New Terk, captain.
Schr Virginia Bock, McKenna, Boston, D Cooper.
Ship - Ontario, ?ditched!: clearedat San, rrancisco 2d
Inst. for Valparaiso.
Ship Caro' 31mmus,Ashley,clearo4 at flan Francisco
2d inst. for Callan/ • •
Ship Republic, Upton. cleared at New Orleans 29th ult.
for Barre. with 3676 bales cotton, 608 bble rosin, 6cc.
Ship Germania. Bliffeni., from Liverpool 2d Oct for
San Francisco, has pa tint° 3410 janciro In &leaky con
dition. _ •
Steauaer Volunteer, Jones, cleared at Willaduton, NC.
2d. lust: lot New York.
Steamer Norfolk. Platte.' hence at Richmond let inst.
Steamer Pioneer, Shackford, at Banana ;Nth ult. from
Savannah,
Steamer Austrian (Br),' Wylie, frOm - Liierpool, at
Portland 2d inst.
•
Steamer Rattlesnake, Coburn, hence for Portland,.
passed Cape Cod 2.P.M.:24.ltatt . •
liteanier Victor, Rates, cleared at ItDrleitni)''th Vitt.
for New Pork. . • . ,
Bark Bondi:lrue. friaM Buenbe'A7rem Dec 2,
and Montevideo 4th, with hides, skins, &c. at New York
Bark E 'French, froin osier' toll tew 'York ,
at Holmes' Hole lst inst._ ,
e ,
Brig Mechanic, Dyer, benn fiat , Cardenas, was spoken
28th ult. Int 3526, lon 7420.
Brig Therese (NO), Bruning, from Rio Janeiro, with
coffee. at Baltimore 2d inst. ,
--- . ,
Brig Otta Or), McHonald,sailed from Cardenas 25th
ult. for Sagua, to load for a port north of Hatteras. '
6chr A 111 Chadwick, Coan, at Matanzas 27th ult. from
Havana.
Schr Kerltihkengl,;Wyiti; &mixt at IfivanaZth alt.
for Sagna, tii load for a port north of Hatteras.
Sclirs O 13 MOH:lain, Johnson, and Annie, Adams,
hence nt Richmond Ist inst.
,
Erbl.lll6,llg Sun.llastinge, from James- River for tide
port, at Norftilk Ist inst. .
Schr iaw .clearettat Baltimore-2d inst -for.
New Bedford. . , .
Seim.) W Vanainin. Silent', cleared atAtiltiniope 2d
Seta. Sidney Price. Godfrey, from New Haven for
Elizabeeuriort, at New. York .2d inst. ,
Sehr. 'lt A-Denenliiiwer. 'Gardner, benefit' for Ports
moutb, was at Holmes' Hole let inst.
Schr Jima Hlenzlo, Steelman, from Baltimore for
Boston. at New York 2d lost.
- . .
Behr klanantico. Claypole, was discleg at Lavaca 23d
• ult.
hair All Cain, Cain, Simpson,h 4ttaence o o ud, at
Holmes' Hole 2o inst. and Sailed again.
MARTNS•4MThOELGAIIY~I
Brig Gen Marshall. Jenkins, from Wilmington, NC.
for Boston, Indere reported abandoned was fallen in
with in a sinking condition by. steamer Eagle, on rhe
.=.d ult. at 9 AM, in slat 3114, lon >ld 341 and the crew
taken off. At the time of Waving; the brig had 7 feet of
water in her bold. The Gat VAS owned in . Boston, and
partially insured, .• , s
i
Steamer Juniata, Boxiti hence at Vow Orleans, run
into and sunk the towboat Sunflower at 7AK 29th nit.
out ids She bar. The .+,Bnriflower'lles in about 7 fathoms
of water. No lives were Wet' And ininrics sustained
by any ono except, fireman, who wee severely tbough
not dangerously scolded. 'The 8 sunk m three minutes
sitter being struck by the r J indent... All the baggage and
personal effects of the einem* and'ereii were lost.
. . „
, • NOTICE , TtiSIARISERS.
GAIRgsTOX LIMIT VESAEL.—A Light Vessel. with ens
fixed White Light iljoininatlag the entire horizon, has
teen Placed in three and one-halt fathoms water. inside
'the Bar tat the; entrance' to, tialveston Bei', Texas, to
guide Teasels over theßar through the 'deepest water.
The Light-Will be exhibited froat sanest to sunrise; at
forty ROY(/' (47) feet elevationdand should. e Seen,under
ordinary Circumstances', of atmosphere, from the deck
of a vessel fifteen (15) feet 'above the, water, eleven (11)
nautical - •
The Vessel is 101 tons, new meaturernedt: schooner
rigged; bull; and spars painted straw color, with rho
word "Galveston" painted in largo black letters on each
side, and the number-. ~z ap, in black tne the stern. One
71 hoop iron day mark at tri sat head,nain ted black, Fog
bell onboard rung during thick or foggy weather, ,
NEW PEELICATIONS,
QIINDAY SOHOOtti, DESTHIgG THE
best Pviblleatietis,send, to ,0„R/0,11,101.1ES dr,
041 .1 1 a t the FF. S: NP. Arch pt„
11111HILOSOPHY OFtztrAßAL4..ez,—A
new course of Lecturee;ae delivered at the New
ork Museum of. Anatortin otabMillag: ,eubjecte;
How to Live and what to Live tot; - Youth , and
Old Age;
digestion, Flatulence and Nerrotte_Mieeneee excoriated
for; Marriage Fhilosophleally, Voneidered,_ ace,, &c.
Pocket veliireeeeetaiiiningt.theie Waimea lie, for
warded, poittnaid,, on receipt 0f:26 , audit, by ;Laddreafilitil
, ~,,Learyfiro.tioutheast cOrizot of rifth 4, 4 l 4 , Walintl
atreete.Fhlhadelabia. ten •Aif
r , : ,- '.': i'• i iAtreirioN VALEM:: : ‘ l,' r
it . irr:iitaiAN` "Atopiorrius
. A BS As' , ol
ei l
! 1' .7. . ' I'., ' '' ''''' ' ' Nte:42IWALNI7T strPat.
' 1 " 3 VlrgitgariiTAlfin Ele , 7 1; Y•':' ~1 : . : ~'
AlOl2 o'clock noon, at tlte.Excharige-rr, ~,
..,
1 " 10 aharee Franklin Silvar 0199Blininirto m pf-fulo,
80 Filmes Iklortp. ltitorir,%9Rlir, t!114 odMiNaNF
‘,'; 1 200 ~..ok, , ' i . i,4 ..": : #9 , ': :, 1, 4 ° , , r .4q ,,,. - ~
C j)..14044. 3 .4 1 0430 10 ,6 w
iLa tt4401m411. , ; , .:
ov-ANto OS - AL 4, 14,3 3 1, , v, 4 3 w 0"
,J; WOW • •
Jt'a376#4 ,W4liftt,!4
ANOPINEO/1 . 0, WELth
E BULLETIN.
PORT OF PIIILADELPHIA—Faa.
MEMORANDA
M TOPSI'z 8 VOn_os l ollWki,
td• IroVlSFitii&l4l tiotatieffittllßT/ratfilet
10 OF ST
ogles at tailltl i ta ll it l ilidtsitV ;11;4
I.I.XBDAIC.a.t 12 0, , ,c10ck,-1 ,, t.. r, Si
j Odes the' Atoie ,WVIgUT
TifFTßsl, „ i
oa at Iteskiencos roodtiro eapoitlal ittlenllo* • ,
sTooIis'LOANS &o
t L . l ONTinedmivaillye.
et!; Si'ajock,n_oop. at the kbiladolppia pl!ech11010. •
ailorti. union•ianiting? CO:
..12,41uttes Reliance Ina. :Co. • - ,
ltd ihattee puck Iloutitain Coal Co.
110 ;heron Northern L Wattles Onli Co.
el shares Central Transportation Co.
7 attaree Broad Id ountain andalatimoth Yalu Cosi.
16 obaroa Commopwoa th Nagottal Bank.
BO oharea ItniekorboekOr icoVo_ '
84,00 u puu9lo, naziptpn, and yvukohl;larrer Railroad 7
res . /irlite r rp ce i t c se . Insurance Co.
Assignee's lisle.
; ~1000 Mount Farm pogland Oil Co; '
REAL ESTATE , SALE. rms.
Wilt Include--
For Account of the United Statee— , LAßGE and VA
LUABLE LOT. bouthiiiretit,weat of Twenty-fifth, 123
feet front on South street, 271 feet in depth to B htoPeo,
street;l4o "feet - 6 inches front ow -Shippers street—tyro
• fronts.
blaster 'a tereinptoi7 Ordelt of Court of
I Congnon . plena—TlVO-STORY • BRIOIC DWELLING,
tal North Sixth street, above Green.
' HANDSOME iIIODERN :RESIDENCE, with Stable
and Coach House, No 104 Green street. Ilea all the
; modern Ootreenlences.' • •
-LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, S. E. cornet of Eroad
. and Cambria streets. 100 by 629 feet to Thirteenth at.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, X 0.1832, Per
t
Women street, below Poplar. ttnntedlate_possession
_,WELL.SEOLIRRD inazDzEgdicubig GROUND
InervE,B_4o a year,
THREE-STORY' BRICK DWELLING, 'llO., 2547
NelqFront Area, above Cumberland.
O.BTORY BRICK . 'DWELLING; Na. 2526 Lee
'street. above Catnberlacd.
'WELL-SECURED .FRIIEDEEMILBLE GROUND
RENT $2lO a ,rear, payable in silver ; • ;
NEW THREE-STORY BROWN-STONE DWELL
-19,161112 " 711, et STOGY'
.K9/01.1 , 40.224 Dock straet,helow.Walnutstre4t. Mort.
Igir sB°l rr
eren_tpto SaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK STORE
;and DWELLING, NO. 901 SQllitioVellth atseet,t Glow
htlStiall. • • ,
• , •
• ' Pale No. 521 Franklin stied.
suPERIort, WALNI , T AND MAHOGANY PARLOR,
DIN NO R. 0031 AND , ' NITABII3EII. LE , FURNITURK,
FIPROOF VEIL' HANDbOOK 0.41/88ELS
AND OTHER CARPETS, A.
, ,•• • ON' TUESDAY: MORNING, •••
Feb. 8, at 10 o'clock at No. 521 Ib'rank li a,s treat, nboya .
Spring .Ganinvoldet, by catalogue, eintire house.
hold•Fumiture cum Raising superior Nif eln t and Ka ho
•gany'Parlor, Dining ROOM and Chamber 'Furniture, line
Feather Betio •'
superior Firevroot -fWel.mowde bj Evans
Watson; hap some Bruasels,'Venetian and
other Carpets, Kitchen yurnitprp. AO. • ,
, May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
VALUABLE LIBRARY.
Estate of James B. Longacre., der , eased.
ON TVE SLAY ,itrt WEDNESDAY AFTRRNODNS,
+ • • • •Pebrnary 8 and 8,
At I o'clock,itt the auction rooms, the valuable Library
of the late J. B. Longa ere, Esq., consisting of a choice
collection of Book* on the line Arts. Scut Ptore, Paint
ing, Engraving. Coins, superbly illustrated works,
Annuals, 2tc Also.Btant and Works on History, Biog
raphy , Theology. Poetry and Miscellaneous Literature.
NO. (28
it,UOTHERB 2 AUCTIONEIM
• (Lately Ssleather n for-lx . koala. & Bona,)
0. OE ESTN UT street. rear entrant° from Mind
GRAND SALE OF Tflt FINE ARTS.
HIGH COST OM ,Pd LNTINGSx
BY FAVORITE EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN
MASTERS,
Jan. 2J)
...Jan. 2D
.....Jan. 21
~-.Jan. 22
..Jan. 22
~Jan. 25
Jay 25
...Jan. 28
.Jan. 26
.Jan. 27
On THURSDAY mild FRIDAY EVENINGS,
At 715' o'clock, at the Galleries, No. 1029 Chestnut street,
by , catairecte, 'a very Valuable Collection of 175 OIL
PAINTINGS, being a Choice Selection from the well
known Galleries of Mr. JOSEPH RICHARDSON. No.
1106 Chestnut at rfmt, and, Mr.. G.. PELMAN, Marshall
and Callowhill streets. Included in the catalogue will
he found specimens of every School of Art. Among the
many' favorite masters represented ma) be mentioned
- Wm. Shaper; • , C. Hilgers; .
&diverts, Geo. Armfield,
Reussrenn, Won Willie,
11 ilderdonk. Weeks,
Charles Shake, • Nile
N am/21th, L. Alunthe,
J. W. In gewmey Mueiu,
There, Stoorbelle,
C. Hertel, • Hetyel,
Moran, Henry Shayer,
E Redeem, •
' W. B rand enbn rg, H. Beaker,
Von Geyerfeld, C. Hoff.
Baugaerd. F. DeLerit, •
Van Hyrum. , Do Yes,
C. Leickert, Von Severdonck,'
A. Von Hoven Ball.. Merty,
John Peale. Chas:Wilson Peale,'
DeveneY. of Paris, Laurent 2..elteul,
Andrawd, Henry Deßeul,
.Linder, L. Red's,
Rosseierse, Vanderom,
Von &ben, Savvy, • „
Mauve,
The OellectiOß trill be ON FREE EXHIBITION day
and evening until sale.
SPECIAL SALE AT THE AUCTION ROOMS.
VERY SUPERIOR NEW AND SECONDHAND
•1101ISEHOLD FURNITURE. HANDSOME WAL
NUT CHAMBER SUITS, MIRRORS, MATRESSES,
Iledding, China and Glassware, Fancy Goods, Plated
flare, Harness, Desks and Office Furniture, Ac.
.
ON.. SATURDAY MORNING. ,
At o'clock. at the auction 'rooms, No. 549 Chestnut
street. an assortment of new and secondhand Household
Furnitore. /to.' ' •
FIANDSCAIWWALMIT CHAMBER SUITS,
Alfen. 4oe.rnl bAndlosninp nupd walnut Chalab , 4r Salta
U. .1U U.K15 , 011.0W & CU.,
AIIOTION2II9ItB,-
Noe 232 snit 234 MARKET ertreet. corner of Bank street
Buccessore to JOHN B. MYERS (lit .
.
SALE OF 2000 CASF,S t BOOTS, SNOBS, 11110OA.NS
ON TUESDAY VORNING.
Feb. 8, at 10 o'clock, on font mouths' credit.'
•
OPENING
PRBA OF
TTIPi FRENCH
N AND DOMESTIC IZTR kOO
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Feb. 10, at 10 o'clock, on iotal months' credit—
BY ORDER OF SHYRITY, FOR CASH,
Ths Stock, Co'utitiutit Boom Eurni tura, ate,: of ajobbing
N otfou• 011116.
Also, to be sold,. at our auction rooms; the Fixturesin
the second story of store No. 3 strawberry street.
47,i'8 AR VEY, AUCTIONEERS,
• ante with M. Thomas .4 Sons.)
Store Nos. 40 and SO North Sixth street, .
Sale NO loarMervino street.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD__ PIANO,
HANDSOME TAPESTRY CARPETS, FINE HAIR
MATRESSES. CARPETS. Zee. •
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Feb. 7, at 10 O'cleek, at 1830 Mervin° street, above Mont
gomery avenue, the entire Furniture, including very
EleganfFerlor Sutt in trf-colored striped t rry,• very
Ruperior °Red Walnut ,Clutrabor Suite, Cottage Suits,
superior Oak - Dining Room Furniture, fine•toned rose
woodi-ootarcr Piano, handsome Tapestry Carnets, fine
Ingrain Carpets, curled flair 11Intreasen, Budding, fine
French. China' and
,glaiwware,; . Coolcing Uti.nwils, and
liifcheii Furniture.
The CabinetFnrniture was made to order, is of choice
pattern tuntexcellent workmanship...
May be examined on the morning of Sete.
S COTT'S ART GALLERY AND AUCTION
COMMIBSION BALES ROOMS,
• : 11?7 , CUS T T T Ild'i'et i ge e t t i ll ' "Nr.
Girard How.
Particular attention paid to ent-door Bales at mode
rate nstes. de29 tf
• .IVORKS OF ARt.
SALE
MODERN PALNTINGS,
ON MONDAY, TUESDAY and 'WEDNESDAY EVEN
, I "NOS, Feb;uary 7, 8 and 9. at o'clock. , •
This 'Sale' will comprise contributions from Private
•Collectione,and will contain Paintings of welbknown
artiste—Landacapee, Marines, Figure Pieces, &c., all
mounted In goldleaf frames. , • ,
NW - Sahr,positive, with no reserve.
rpHastas BIRCH 86 SON AUCTION.
ZEIIB , AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
• NO. 1410 CHESTNUT street, • ,
Bear entrance No. 1101 Sansom street.
Household Furniture of egnmenvery demriution ..roceived Os ,
Corusit.
Bales of Furniture at dwe attended to on the mom
reasonable terms**.
'Molted thatem Internal Revenue Sale.
FIXTURES AND LEA SE OF A DISTILLERY,
.STILI,S. RIMS,
.Ridge , AVinte, neer Reedir7 Railread'Bridge.
• , IdORDAX .810 ,
Feb. 7,.at TI o'cloCk, wilt be the Fixtures of a Dis
tillery .05) folloWs,.int ape-payment of taxes duo the
United States Internal itovenne—Ono Still. Doubler,
Worm:ab and Worre;emul i .ete; Dealt Tub,Fermenting
Tubs, Yeast Tube, Grain W. I'latferm Scales, two
)deters, ElachinerY, Belting, ke t , Of a Distillery.
' AIM), Op leas, of the premiset. ,
rpfr4Pßl.licrg.tu f MONEYLBr TABLIBII.
trient.,43.E:torner‘of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Id °gay Ovaticed tal -Merchandise.. geoevally 4 —W etches.
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of Value, for acny length ot thne agreetl_on:
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE BALI
Fine Gold Ranting Case Donbleßottom and'Open Faos
English; Arearfctin and,-Swiss Patent Later , •Wat.elteli
Fine Geld Ranting Case and Open Face Leptno Watches:
Fine 40 1, 1:1 1 IriellfethopWatcheel FinuailYor:h tint
lug Case an bon ace uglish, American and, wigs
Patent Letrst and ( Lephld Watches; Double Caso ;
Ohartier ,a_nd othbr ,Watches; Ladies' Palley WAtChNI,
nianiOtid Dretattplith;',lFinger Ititigsf'Del* Binge Stud.;
Itr ( ;.;r'Fint43 ll /, C ll 44s* EtedetitellPreeelete:. ticerf
Pips ns; 'Finger' Mega: Pencil Oases and Jew
city nTerp i p. ; •
ti II •' •
OR S'A large d value le Firtniroo Jhest
atlitabi,ol)); ArlierigOet tis 6so ,
Ale°, several ' • ' ,
ots in on h Camden, Fifth and hest ,
n t streetso. t.: "
m I ik..:i3V.TII.ELLAND, lATICTION4IIPB4.
iirlPeilsOil Vilit(2ll4i-Vgl.l i .712:4 ,
oi votrilicid .
0 ,
' Fur i t' l lglVl l ltt l i i niiiiiitiii3O iieiho j klitliiilll.3lll l e;"
12 9 1:0 I nlll9llllol4ilveryWooliirear 1 Tauratipyi , , ~
t e j-fli!,- 1 1;1674nt i gl '1 .4tige r4,
.r........,re - at Wrivate!)
Aa nti .n.l ' al _r_
. 01', 'A! RIUTT,Bi.:IO4IO., AUOVONEnows,
i , v ~ ,d 74lifign4troy1orkmousE,to o;tio • i f.
''t
-1---P4e-P-ita i l r AS I AVA'.52.9. ' f ' 4 e l t r irtL:.:
c TAf j illitttgAMVlAltiraOli t 46- (; M ( J : N.
a -oil , t4ll th 1141410 - 4) Wig !sl,'i. OW VirialiPAAti:
=M=M
*February Sd
I ::'
10
Omor 13 loth i l l '' • c i t o r ,
s r ' , ' ,44 ',. 1 `.y . ; :‘ . ' - ' 111 a'' 11. • I . - ' ' -
ov
"' 1 'o''llgiLkotto l okti; rr ii .)17 i
. , writ it tor,
""'
44"
4 '' q:Luttz
.•
t a• .......:.• , . L,
tt iit
4 1 4.1 g 0
_in Lir 4:
888 , B ors 8, Bument.Lß '
~,w,bißißof,(l 2, ift , BA ßEß ALtictsm i . ~,)
„ ifw. 64 eltr of ,PhiledelPtite, 44111) . 1 . , t ~ )r
1 A4, 4 l,tes J!nutiflri is lAi 7O . ... :I
01#1572,7Z2 OM ;. 7,.
._..' (L: _.,`, TIBBITIEB:, 1 , ;, • • • ,
wilt' U. ussailton, Charles P. 'Bower
, ttetti a rm; _., , '• . Peter W il thisoet)n . , ' /
3.451 ri.4211,, ' ' ' R:lrktit=tei.' ;
Levi P.Clo ,-, ~,. , /lei Asmbrosser, , ,
i
Samuel Spat swk.' ''' Ed. U. Diekinsin.
t , Joseph Schell. ,
Virm..ft HAMILTON , - President.
,All. T.
it i 3Atif • .1.,. 1 a/LIM/M*oWe" President.
e ,
TAELA WEL UV/ SAFE Y INSEr
RANGE .00MPANT•Incoiporatad •by thei :Leeds
lature of Ponneylviullas , ' •
Office, S. E. corner of TRIBE , and ,WALbrOT ,streets'
Philadelphia. '
MARINE INSURANCES.
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world. .
• - - IN-14RM NMI:IRANI-IEO • •
On4oods by river, canal, lake add land carriage to all.
,parts of the lintOrt: "'
NINE INSURA,NCES
On Merehandlso generally; on Stores', Dwellings,
Rouses At
ASSET BE TIDE COMPANY.
-
rlovemner I, 1809.
slzoo,oce linked States Per Cent.
Loan, ten-tortes $21600000
100,000 United fitates Six Per Cent.
Loan (lawful money) 107,760 00
00,000 United' States 'Six Per Cent. •
Loan 1881... ,.. .._..». ... , tom oo
400,000 sthte Petsiiiirtlii *
Cent. Loan.. . ... . , M 4,910 Q 0
200,000 01 7 of Philadelphia wir •
Gent Loan (exempt from tax)... ' ROAD 00
100,000 State of New Jersey Six 'Per
. Cont. Loan. .. . .. 102.00000
20,000 Pennsylvania .... iroad * Eliot
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Ronda.— 19,456 00
nopo Rennsylvanla Railroad Second
• ' • Mortgage Six Per Cent. Ronde... ELM 00
25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cont. Bonds
e) (Pennsylvania liallroad guar.
ante 20,000 oci
80,000 State , of Tennessee .Five.• Per •
cent. Loan 15,000 00
7,000 State an of Tennessee Six Per Cent..
_Lo
• 4,270 00
12,500 Pennsylvania' iflailtoad Com- '
pany, 200 shares stock 14,000 00
'6,000- North • Pennsylvania Railroad . .' •
Company,loo aharea 5t0ck..... ... ' 3,901 00
'lO,OOO Philadelphia and Bentham Mall
Steamship Cotr.rany, 80 shares
stock 4 7,500 00
2 01 9 0 0 /o3ans on Bond and Mortgage, '
__ first liens on City Properties 245,900 00
01,231400 Par
Market value 81455,270 00
Goat, 01,215,622 27. '
Real Estate
RIM Receivable for Insurance 00
. . .... . .... 273,700 74
Balances duo at A'kencies—,Pre- •
minims on Marine - Policies, Ac
crued Interest and other debts
duo the Company 85,097 96
Stock, Scrip, &c.. of sundry Cor
porations, $4,706: Estimated
value. ...;„ .. " 2,740 al
Cash in Bank
Caah in Drawer ' $168418 88 .
272 213 •'
• 189,4114
• DIRECTORS.
Thomas 0. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes,
John C. Davie, Boreltan,
Edmnnd E. Sonder. Edward Darlington,
Theophilus Panlding, H. Jones Brooke,
James Tranuatri Edward Bafonrcade,
'Henry Sloan, • Jacob Riegel,
Henry C. Hallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones,
James O. Hand, - James B. M'Parland, ^
William C. Ludwig, Joshua P. gym- ---
Joseph H. Seal, Spencer IN' lvain,
Hugh Craig, J. B. &male, Pittsburg,
John D. Taylor, A.B. Berger, "
George WW. Bernadon, D. T. Morgan, "
William C. Honeton, •
'WHOM SC. HAND President.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice Presideni
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary.
111 . HE RELL9.I§IOE INSITRA.NOIII COM
1 PANT OF PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated in 1841. • Charter Perpetual,
Office , CA N P o. TAL e 308 Wal 3oonutooo street.
I.
Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Reuses,
Stores and other Buildings, liniited or perpetual, and en
Furniture, Hoods, Wares and. Merchandise in town or
country.
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets, December 1,1809..... 8491,872 12
Invested in the following Securities,
First Mortgages on City Property, well se- '
I 00
United Shires ditiveinruent Loans 62,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 76,000 00
Warrants ' 6,035 70
Pennsylvania 83,000,c00 6 Per Cent Loan-- 30,00 0 pp
Pennsylvania Rallrotul Bonds,Flrat Mortgage cow pp
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per
Cent. Loan... 0,000 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort.
gage Bonds-- 952 00
County Fire Ins urance Company's Stock...—. 1,050 00
Mechanics' Bank Stock.... . . ... .. . 4,000 00
ComMercial Bank of Penns yl van ia /0,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance.Company.'s 5t0ck...... 190 Oil
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock 3,200 00
Cash in Bank and on hand. - 15.316 72
Worth at Par
Worth at present market prices-
DIBBGTORS.
Thomas O. Bill; Thomas H. Moine,
William Musser, Samuel Oastrier,
Samuel Bispham, " James T. Young,
B. L. Carson, • Isaac F.-Baker, •
Wm. Stevenson, Cbristian'J. Hoffman,
Benj.-W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomee,'
Edward Sher.
THOMAS O. BILL , President.
Wm. Online, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA. December 22,1869. Jai- ha the 11
TH LE PEN2II:3I - LVANDI Fllbt
_RANGE Oompeltx.
—lncorporated laS—Charter Perpetual. •
No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square,
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loseoir
damage by tire on Public or Private Builangs, either
permanently or for &limited time. Also on EurnitUrei
Stocks of Goode, and Merchandise generally, on liberalterms .
Their Oinital, together with a large Surplus reed, fe
invested in the most careful manner, which enablee than
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of loss.'
loigyt3TO.u.S.
Datifel Smith, Jr., John Devereni • •
_
Alexander Beeson, - - Thomas Smith,.
Isaac Hassle - burst, Henry Lewis
Thcaum Robing, Gilling4m Afap„
Mattel liadclotisclr.
. • DANIEL SMITE, .111., President.
WM. G. CEOWELL.,Sectetary. er1941
T
IliE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY.-001ce. No. 110 South fourth street, below
Chestnut.
"The Fire'lnsurenee Cormeani of the County Or Pbna•
delphiO," Incorporated by the Legislature of etasylva
nia les, for inderdnity against ltes or damage by fire,
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETDAL. '
This old and reliable institution, with ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandite, & 0., either per
manently or for a Ilmited.time against loss or damage
by lire, at the lowest rates* consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers. •
Losses adjusted and al with all possible despatch.
T.ORS:
Chas. J. Su t ter, t ' Andrew H. Miller,
Remy Budd, James N. Stone,
JoInA Horn, Edwin L. Restart,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.
Mark Devine.
l ie°r lt e Mmirm. OHABL fi J. BUTTER, President.
DENBY BUDD, Vico Preeident.
BENJAMIN F. HOECRIEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
A3IERICAN FIRE rtistustArtoioom.
PANY,incorporatedlBlo.--Chartar perpetual. •
No. 310 WALNUT "treat, above Thyd, Philadelp hi a.
Having a large pal .1-ity. Capital Sloe and Britian" in.
vepted 'wand and available Sactir ties, continuo to
Inbar* on dwelling', stores, furniture, manhandled,
port vessels in ~ and their •eargooe, and other "ergo*
property. All looses liberally and promptly adJusted.'
'• ' DIIIIIGTOBS. • • ,
Ti m mas 13. m ar l s , Edmund G. Dutilh,
Jahn Weleh, Charles. W. Poultnegi
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris,
John T. Lentiv, ' John P. Wetherill,
Williampant
THOMAS v. MAWS, President:
ALEIRT 0. oacwiroam. • oratarT. • '
triCITED INBI 14N019
Li COMPANY Oh'
this Corurohy takes risks at iho lowest rates consistent
with safety, and Confines ita business exclusively to
Flux IfiguitANOß ILI •
OITY OF
. . •
QFFION—Iio, TM Arch street i Fonrth Zinttopiat it t Ax i k
Boildins, • .
,D , Rwarrol i s
' lifoinai Jilaithi, l ', ''' Henry W. ii_igniter, '
t hn i! l ito t iin, ' ':- . " 1- it d o b ttg u i ' 4iuS , ,
' • Jo r ge, X ougan,• ,; , ' Janice Woott l ,
Williain Glenn, ' John Shalloroez,
JasnotiJonnerL, , '. „ J. lifalltrAsklui• ..
Alex4ndeT.o ,oll . B oll,,
~ , Huh Atuliigan,
4Thert O. Robertas ami ; ii. , Philip Fitzpatrick, '
'' i' ' '' , , ''' 1 CONBIIAPAYinitigSf3; Preeldent. l
— W I,AI 4 MoX,IIIr c E Etz. M , .
w . • m, ' if tA Ggm 8,0 , 1 2
F 4 947I4PST S A E BC°46'4ll34 lie.
YSTRMF
'• • " ' ' "
MiI393,,PQMAWMP iPB„,j .431 1 / I MWMAIER,PRITI72,,,To
&VITAL it
_2llO_,POO. • •
~. • ? ,Ii vrasiOußANcui;NA vbirgivi , ELT•' ,
!Disarm, matron vas ot_Dounage by Fire, either by per.
-,,) t? t itOttial. or TdmVorstr,Policion I.' , , , ,••
1
•., OtatitiklilatikribiiniN 4 FrJrictt• Witco,' • , ;•
'• Wvtatit lAttarn, I, , John ,liezzlor,Jr.., . j
'' •II ham M.' Yfori, i '• ' , Inward V: , Othe s •
oho F. Smith, hurkfie s...tomi , . ~ ~.
&than Hines. . Chit V. nvormani. ,
C 1647 1 ":" W i l thili;MS 4 A r MApVl L L'iaiit ''
dent - , ''
' ' l
i ' Ml?tighl P lUtitirAg lf ,loll l etar k' i, , apfte ,
I9' , •41 4 orti tza .rto: ,a, 4 1."9%..., 1 4 , .% , -; , ‘' , .3i.
E=ZNIMEW
81,857.,100 0t
......8401,872 42
$409,693 53
TWATR • OPE rt : 0:3 1 1PAITI' •• 1 '
. i, ,:010,••• •rt i IY • 4 111 , 4 (Wt; ;',,,,,1',4 ',,,
, 1 ( I I fe: , ll '. ?•i .4 . . .
...... '
- . ''NOltrit.:,...4,4jumicir,
incorpotiVifi794. ChirterlehetuaL
, .
, CaPitSll4: 410 ow " IN;0014 1
.1100
s2 , x 344
c).l “; , 4 4
• I
Reepipts,of Prentiqmssl49, $13991,837 a
liittre,attfrom hnestments, • • , 1 ,)
• 1869 •6 , As , ' 114,696r74c
".- $2;106;684 W
losses Paid, 1869, . $1,085,388 8t
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. '
Pirst Mnitiage on City Property. „ $144191 '
17nited States dovenmient' and
1 other Loan ...
Railiniul, Bank and'Canal Slacks— 58,7019
Omit in Rank and Offfed..... .. . IST,BIO ,
Loans'on Collateral Security. . .:. . . 456,
Notes Receivable, - Mostly -Marinas
.rremlums•• •• • •• • tt'f •• • • 32 10 44
Accrued Interest. ... .•,. 25,351'
Premiums in course of,trtuismission.., ~,86,198
'Unsettled Marine
,1,09,0911,
Real . Estate, Office, 'of Company, c ;
• ' '•! 860 W
TotatAiiieti'lO I, 1870, $2'743181
LOSSES `PAID IN 46rtromoz otyy t nAzAkmf..-
• ,
OVER , , $l3 '0 00;000 '
111 z*cfiu>Qs..
; •• •
(3 , ! 113:1!X
ARTHUR G. COVRIN, ' ;'ERANOIS L 130114-
SA M Uicf. W. JoNlsi' > , t,511,W. R. TROTTER,
JOHN A. BROWN, ISH W . S. OLANHA,
CHAS. TAWLOE,, , ,T. CHAHLTON
A RIBRoSt WRITE; ' •Attlito
WIL.WELBII,•
B.IIOBRIS WALE,
.IthEIN MASON;
GEO.L. IIABB:1130Nt
ARTHUR G. coFriN, President.
,
CHARLES PLATT, Vice President.
IHATTHIAS MARIE, Secretari:
C. H. REEVES, Assistant Secretary. •
ja26 ly
JEFFEBSON FIRE INSURANVE 00X
PANT of Philadelphie.—ollice, Igo. 24 North PM
street; near Market street, . _ • _ .
Incorporated by the Degislattiro of Pennsylvania.
()barter perpetual._ Capital and AssettE 8166,000..
_Maks
Insurance against Lass or damage ' by Fire on Poona Or
Private Buildings: Furniture, dtimite,Goode and Mar.
Otani:llse, on favorable terms.
• DIBBOTOrms. ,
Wm. McDaniel, . Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson, . .! Frederick Ladner
John F . Deleterlie , •, Adam J. Glass,
Henry Troemner, Henry Dolan?", ' •
Jacob &handout, John gillott ?
Frederick Doll, ' Christian D. Brick,
Samuel Millar,- __:_, •_. GeorgoE.Forti
winiam D. Gardner. • •
WILLIAM McDANIEL, President.
ISRAEL PETFROON, Vice President,
Prima. B. OoLmeArt.Becretary sutd Treasurer.
NT
R A.O ITB INSITRANOIa 00X
lii.-PANY.—OHARTER PERPETUAL.
Office, No. MIWA.LBUT Street, above Third, Philads.
Will insure against Lose or Damage by Eire on Build
ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also; Marine Insurance on Vessels ' OargAte and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts or the Union. .
DDIEOTORS.
William Esher, Levrie Audenried,
Wm. N. Baird, John Ketcham,
John R. Blactliton, J. E. Beam,
William F. Dean, • John B. Heyl,
Peter Sieger t Hammel H. Bothell:mei.'
, wrGLIAM ESHER, President.
WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President.
WM. M. BiarniZecretarv, tikth "AI
LEfiCAJ
Ayer's Cheer PeeUwal,
For Diseases of the. Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping '
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consiimption.
Probably never before in the whole history of
medicine, has anything won so, widely and BO deeply •
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints, Throughn long
series of years, and among most of the races of ,
men it has risen higher and higher in their estinut.
thm, as it has , become better k.nown. Its uniforPl
character and power to cure the various affections
of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a re- '
protector against therm, While adapted. to
milder forms of disease and to young.chihiren, it is;
at the same time thalnOst elicbtual remedy that catt
be given for incipient, consumption, and the clan-,
r gerous affections of the. throat and lungs, Asp, pro
vision against'stublOi eron:7), it should
be kept, on:land in:every family, and amiced,lis all
are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this'autidote for them.
Although settled CO2/814)Apt4OnJ s thought in
curable, still great'numbers of eases where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been cOmpleiely cured.
and the ,patient restored to sound health bythe
Cherry Peceasi.al:' 'So complete is its ' mastery
over theidisorders-,of :the Lima and Threat, that,
the most obstinate of them yield . to it. Whop noth
ing else could reach them, under the CiVorry Pec
toral they qubside, and, disappear... • ,
Singers and „Public ,Opeakers find great pro
toction Vomit. • • '' • • ,
',.:lsthnia: is, always, relieved and often wholly
cured by it.'
is. generally cured by • taking the
,Chcery Xectoral m small and frequent doses.
So generally are its virtues known lhetwe need
not publish the certificates of them here, or do more
than assure the public that its lualities are filly
Ayqr's Apie Cure,.
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever,' tte.,
and indeed all the affections which ariSe'
from
sons malariaus, marsh, or, miasmatic'
oi.
As its name implies, it does Cure, and does not
fail. • Containing neither Arsenic,'Quinine, Bismuth,
Zinc. nor any odior mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. The
•number and importance of its cures in'the ague dis
tricts, are literally beyond account, and we helieve
Without a parallel in the history or Ague medicine.
Our pride is: gratified by: the a,claiewledgments wo
receive of the radical cures effected 'in obstinate
cases,' andivhere'other remedies had *holly failed.
Unacciirnated persona, . either resident in; or
travelling through nalasmatie localities, mill be pro
tected'hy•taking the . .ACITTE 'CITIEW daily. • •
For Litfop,coriaptaints, arising front torpidity
or the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating,
the. Liver into healthy aotivity.'
For Bilious Disorders and Liy o r Complaints, it is
.an excellent remedy, producing many, truly re
markable,oures, where other medicines had failed.'
ProPered by Dm. .7, C. Axm1. , ,.% Co., Practical
and' Analytical Chentiatd, Lowell, AMU., aid Bold
all round, be world. •
PRICE, $l.OO .PER
At wholesalethyJ kt..bIARP3 00.,Philadelpida.
' ' • iatm ths 4m
,
PAL DENTALLINA, A SUPERIOR
article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animated*
1 1:
W 1
tell infest them, giving tone to the gums add leavizta
it feeling_ of fragrance and perfect cleanliness In the
mouth. I t. may be need daily, and will be forind to
etnendthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma.
• and deterpiveness will recommend it to every 0110. Be.
Ing 'composed with the assistance of the DentletrPhyst
chine and Microscopist; it is confidently offbred •fte a.
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes, formerly, in
vo
manent Contiota, acquainted With the rionsiltrenta
of
~the Dentallina, advocate Ito nee; it
.the
Itothittg'
to 'provettt itit unrestrained employment. Made 94 1 7 b y
. , • JAM Eti T. sHINIf; Avoth6oat7,.. -
.
i , 13 road. and Spkoce 'streets,
• For sale by bruggiste generally, and "
Fred. llrowne, ~, , _ ' D- b. ilrullei, . ..,, .
misynn i a C o. , Robert . iivis,
IJ.ift, Keeny, , !•', , ~ , Geo. - 0u ovrbr,s, i . ;
Isaac H. Kay, . , Chits.Phivere,
, O.IE. Ideettletti . 3 . ', - F1.' , 211, Altattlitt;'' „ -
T.J. linsband, •• , ! , 0. o.llun i ting,
Ambrbse Smith; ' 0 ,• • u",, K. h berto,
Edward l'arrieh w . I i ~,,, .•, , amps N. Marks,
Wtu: B. Webb, ,' ' :,,. cHtighttret & Co..
j utu og b...BispbaUti, I • b.. kyott ilk Oo t , ~-;
nqgtoo•..t. combo, li., O. ill air V ir/1.11,
lieurk :it •Bo 0 1 , - , ' " " 4,th i tro.,•
7 -71177. ' , COA - I , O4VNIECNOOD:= , v t; .
! k,
, • ',qu i l k :4 : , ,. -, 4*.6 .•‘,:, f ; . 1 . 1 , wi ~,,,,1 m5, f , .,.. 3
t VII 4 14 :KA1
ti,t6 I.
h dl t t e i, ot a; ,pf d '7l, # .. i:
~ ...f pti.ggMamit Li)bi.gb Ppc,untM,qtuatatia cpal4
'witoit:Nvimlna art:atoll even. b . , uc.oo tal i & ma .
n 141)119 SP I r i - Orn ( lliiii I , l . !iiB.:444itits
otp, i, nt tu a y
iitrp ;40)1%1.5 )LA Vf.., ij 4 : 1 14 anti' Slat AlNAttya.t
. leit..o , . Oroorw .pou!Allini. ,
14 t k,' l 4 10 Oa i', , a_ '..•., /.iii Paltnen:o il,/, if t : t,.,,-,,,,,,
MMEE
LOUIS C. MAMMA..
01114 ybr, 01719/1.4AN.,
CLEATEI,IT A.'causcroat
WM. 8.110.011D1